Oct. 9 Issue

Remembering  Old  Main, ‘Whitewater’s  original  building’ Page  7 October  9,  2013

0HJDQ +XPSKUH\V TXDOL¿ HV to  compete  at  ITA  Championships Page  14

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  Established  1901

  Theatre  Department  presents      ‘Dracula’  to  sold-­out  audiences

Hagen  describes  the  experience  of  playing  this  role  as  an  absolute  thrill. “It’s  always  a  fresh  experience,  and  I  love  it  immensely,�  Hagen  said.  “While  I  may  be  play-­

By Nate Edson ing  the  king  of  the  undead,  acting  always  makes  Staff  Writer me  feel  alive.�

He  will  draw  you  in  with  his  gaze,  chill  you  Beyond  acting  itself,  though,  Hagen  said  he  is  ZLWK KLV WRXFK DQG ¿ QDOO\ ZKHQ KH KDV \RX ULJKW incredibly  excited  for  the  part  of  Dracula  in  par-­ where  he  wants  you,  he’ll  deliver  a  kiss  that  ticular.  As  soon  as  he  heard  that  was  the  show  kills. the  department  was  doing,  he  was  on  board.

So  unfolds  the  original  tale  of  “Draculaâ€?  “I  love  the  idea  of  Dracula,â€?  Hagen  said.  “He  performed  by  the  UW-­Whitewater  theatre  de-­ ZDV WKH Âż UVW YDPSLUH DQG KDV OLYHG LQ RXU FXO partment  under  the  direction  of  Angela  Iannone  ture  so  long  that  being  able  to  play  him  and  be  a  and  dramatized  by  Hamilton  Deane  and  John  L.  part  of  this  legacy  is  an  amazing  experience.â€?

Balderston.  The  decision  to  run  this  show  was  made  last  “To  be  blunt,  it’s  sexy.  That,  and  funnier  year,  out  of  almost  15  possible  plays. than  you’d  expect,â€?  said  Cory  J.  Hagen,  playing  Every  year  the  department  has  a  play  the  part  of  Count  Dracula. selection  committee  comprised  of  faculty  and  Dracula  takes  stage  as  the  master  of  seduc-­ students  who  meet  to  propose  and  discuss  plays  tive  demise  in  front  of  a  sold-­out  crowd  for  for  upcoming  seasons.  the  remainder  of  the  week.  The  show  opened  Both  groups  bring  their  ideas,  and  the  group  RQ 0RQGD\ DQG ZLOO KDYH Âż YH PRUH VKRZLQJV parses  them  down  until  they  have  one  they  feel  nightly  from  tonight  through  Sunday,  Oct.  13  in  LV WKH SHUIHFW Âż W $ QXPEHU RI IDFWRUV DUH FRQ Hicklin  Studio  Theatre. sidered  every  time,  including  the  size  of  the  cast,  In  the  production,  the  dreaded  count  com-­ set  and  costume  requirements,  and  dialect  and  bats  his  foe  Dr.  Van  Helsing  for  the  soul  of  the  physical  demands.  beautiful  Mina. “In  addition,  the  faculty  considers  that  there  Hagen  said  the  show  does  a  great  job  of  are  a  number  of  students  each  semester  who  will  keeping  up  the  pace  and  focusing  your  attention.  need  senior  projects,â€?  Iannone  said.  It  also  holds  your  interest  with  a  dynamic  plot  Iannone  said  it  has  been  a  joy  to  work  with  different  from  the  classic  story  so  many  already  students  on  the  production. know,  Hagen  said. “The  students  at  UW-­Whitewater  are  dedi-­ “As  an  added  bonus,  no  one  sparkles.â€?  Ha-­ cated,  disciplined  and  creative,â€?  Iannone  said. gen  said.  “It’s  blood,  sex  and  smoke  the  whole  way  through.â€?

EdsonNS22@uww.edu Dan Pomykalski photo/3RP\NDOV'- #XZZ HGX

UW-­Whitewater  top  workplace  for  third  year

By Michael Riley News  Editor

Although  the  rain  may  have  soaked  campus  last  Thursday,  it  did  not  stop  UW-­Whitewater  from  shining  after  being  named  the  only  university  and  state  agency  named  a  Top  Workplace  in  southeastern  Wis-­ consin  for  the  third  consecutive  year.

The  Milwaukee  Journal  Sentinel  compiles  the  list  every  year  rank-­ ing  public  and  private  organizations  based  on  surveys  taken  by  the  em-­ ployees.   Of  the  93,700  people  surveyed,  1,386  UW-­Whitewater  employees  who  live  in  the  region  were  asked  about  company  direction,  pay  and Â

EHQH¿ WV ZRUN OLIH EDODQFH PDQDJH ment  and  career  opportunities.

Chancellor  Richard  Telfer  said  he  was  proud  our  campus  has  earned  another  Top  Workplaces  spot.  “It  is  a  great  feeling  knowing  that  everyone  is  having  a  positive  experience  and  what  they  are  do-­ ing  is  important  while  working  in  Telfer a  place  they  en-­ joy,â€?  Telfer  said.   Telfer  said  the  overall  goal  is  to  create  the  best  environment  to  foster  student  learning,  and  it  comes  from Â

an  entire  team  effort. “When  students  have  a  good  ex-­ perience,  it  is  not  just  because  of  the  professor,â€?  Telfer  said.   “  It  comes  from  the  people  they  dealt  with  in  ¿ QDQFLDO DLG WKH person  who  helps  recruit  them  here,  the  people  who  help  clean  the  buildings,  the  people  who  do  the  wonderful  land-­ Limerick scaping  on  cam-­ pus.   They  all  feel  they  are  all  cre-­ ating  an  positive  experience  for  the  students  everyday.â€?  Senior  Lucretia  Limerick,  with Â

D PDMRU LQ Âż QDQFH VDLG WKLV DZDUG should  give  underclassmen  hope  about  their  university. “Whitewater  has  been  named  to  this  list  every  year  that  I  have  been  enrolled,â€?  Limerick  said.   “Everyone  has  a  bad  experiences  with  profes-­ sors  or  people  who  work  on  campus,  but  by  and  large  we  have  so  many  amazing  university  employees  who  work  everyday  to  help  make  this  place  better  for  the  average  student.â€?  University  employees  celebrated  the  event  by  providing  ice  cream  and  handed  out  free  purple  T-­shirts  with  “UW-­Whitewaterâ€?  on  the  front  to  everyone  in  attendance. “People  love  to  show  their Â

pride,�  Telfer  said.   “When  you  walk  around  campus,  you  see  so  many  people  wearing  purple.   Someone  was  talking  about  how  they  are  go-­ ing  to  wear  the  shirt  we  handed  out  to  the  next  football  game.�   Even  though  many  university  employees  celebrated  this  accom-­ plishment,  it  does  not  mean  this  should  not  be  a  celebration  for  stu-­ dents  as  well,  Telfer  said.  “I  think  students  can  tell  that  the  people  working  here  like  to  work  here,�  Telfer  said.   “They  set  an  ex-­ ample  for  students,  and  the  result  is  hopefully  a  better  learning  environ-­ ment  for  everyone.�  RileyMP30@uww.edu

Student-­Run  Weekly  Newspaper  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin-­Whitewater

News

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2 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com October 9, 2013

Cost-­saving seeds assist prairie

By Jacqueline Schaefer Staff  Writer

Every  Friday,  Professor  Wes  Enterline  ventures  out  to  the  prai-­ rie  behind  Schwager  Drive  with  a  cardboard  box  containing  gar-­ dening  gloves  and  plastic  bags.  He  may  be  alone  and  the  weather  may  be  gloomy,  but  Enterline  prevails  for  one  reason:  collect-­ ing  native  prairie  plant  seeds.  “My  goal  is  to  collect  as  much  prairie  seeds  as  humanly  possible,â€?  Enterline  said.  “We  collect  the  seeds  so  they  can  be  saved  and  then  used  to  replant  the  prairie  with  the  natural  prairie  species,  and  also  to  plant  around  campus.â€?  Enterline  is  the  sustainability  coordinator  for  Earth  Initiative,  a  student  organization  that  is  a  sub-­ set  of  American  Marketing  Asso-­ ciation.  His  main  job  is  to  coor-­ dinate  volunteers  to  assist  him  in  seed  collection.  “The  proj-­ ect  is  run  by  the  grounds  crew,  but  I  work  with  students,  so  it’s  easier  for  me  to  help  get  the  Enterline word  out,â€?  En-­ terline  said.  Enterline  collects  seeds  from  10  a.m.  to  noon  on  Fridays  start-­ ing  at  the  beginning  of  the  se-­ mester  and  continuing  until  the  ground  is  covered  with  snow.  Â

He  works  closely  with  student  organizations  SAGE  and  Beta  Al-­ SKD 3VL WR UHDS Âż QDQFLDO DQG HQ YLURQPHQW EHQHÂż WV IRU :KLWHZD ter,  but  will  take  volunteers  from  any  student  group.  ³6HHG FROOHFWLRQ KDV GLUHFW Âż QDQFLDO EHQHÂż WV EHFDXVH WKH YDOXH of  the  seeds  collected  offsets  the  cost  of  buying  seeds  and  because  LW PDNHV WKH SUDLULH Âż QDQFLDOO\ HI Âż FLHQW UDWKHU WKDQ JRLQJ RXW DQG buying  new  stuff,â€?  Enterline  said.  “Any  group  that  wants  to  help  can  help.  If  student  orgs  want  a  different  time,  and  they  have  at  least  six  members  to  help  collect,  I’ll  schedule  additional  times,â€?  he  added.  Senior  Cameron  Barker  is  the  vice  president  of  SAGE  and  plays  a  large  part  in  Whitewater’s  seed  collection.  “My  role  is  mainly  recruit-­ ment  and  helping  to  get  the  SAGE  members  out  here,â€?  Bark-­ er  said.  “Seed  collection  is  an  easy  enough  task  that  teaches  you  something  about  the  local  envi-­ Barker ronment,  which  is  really  cool,  and  it’s  great  that  we  can  come  out  here  and  help.â€?  Barker  has  participated  in  the  collection  a  couple  times  and  considers  it  an  important  contri-­ bution  to  campus.  “Wes  is  the  spearhead  of  this Â

Dan Pomykalski photo/3RP\NDOVNL'- #XZZ HGX

Juniors Kelsey Beld and Nicole Theria spend their Friday morning collecting prairie seeds with SAGE and Beta Alpha Psi ILULĂ„ [PUN [OL WYHPYPL Ă„ UHUJPHSS` HUK LU]PYVUTLU[HSS` (U` Z[\KLU[ VY Z[\KLU[ VYNHUPaH[PVU JHU WHY[PJPWH[L PU [OL JVSSLJ[PVU

project,  but  it’s  something  I  want  to  help  grow  because  it’s  an  easy  way  to  make  sustainable  change  on  campus,  to  get  out  and  help  the  community,â€?  Barker  said.  Another  re-­ turning  student  to  the  project  is  junior  David  Jordan Jordan,  who  helped  collect  seeds  earlier  this  year.  “I  thought  that  seed  collect-­ ing  was  relaxing  and  actually  quite  interesting  because  I  didn’t  know  there  were  so  many  types  of  plants  back  here,â€?  Jordan  said. Â

SUBS SO

FAST

YOU’LL FREAK!

Many  of  the  student  volun-­ WHHUV ZHUH Âż UVW WLPHUV DQG VDLG they  enjoyed  the  activity. “I  haven’t  done  this  be-­ fore,  but  I  came  because  I’m  in  SAGE,  and  I  like  to  help  the  en-­ vironment.  This  event  is  pretty  Thomas awesome  be-­ cause  we’re  helping  the  campus  become  more  beautiful,â€?  fresh-­ man  Ali  Thomas  said.  ³7KLV LV P\ Âż UVW WLPH YRO unteering.  I  heard  about  it  from  Beta  Alpha  Psi,  and  I  decided  I  wanted  to  help  out,â€?  senior  Luis  Ortiz  said.  Aside  from  a  way  to  learn  something  and  get  outdoors,  stu-­ dents  also  get  to  help  the  environ-­ ment  and  sustainability.  “I  like  to  think  that  I’m  help-­

Compty,  Nicole  A., Exceeding  Speed  Zones 09/30/2013  Cusek,  Clay  M., Underage  Alcohol  Consump-­ tion,  Public  Intoxication 10/05/2013 Gatzke,  David  L., Disorderly  Conduct-­  Objec-­ tionable  Conduct 10/04/2013

Gilbert,  Ryan  J., Underage  Alcohol  Consump-­ tion,  Failure  to  Obey  a  Police  2I¿ FHU 10/05/2013

DELIVERY! Š2011 JIMMY JOHN’S FRANCHISE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

SchaeferJ03@uww.edu

Police Report

Gigot,  Tyler  J., Possession  of  Drug  Parapher-­ nalia,  Possession  of  THC,  Un-­ derage  Alcohol  Consumption 10/04/2013

FREAKY FAST

ing  somehow  to  be  a  part  of  sav-­ ing  the  environment,�  junior  Ayesha  Masud  said.  “A  little  part.  Hopefully  it  will  help.�  “I  think  sus-­ tainability  and  helping  the  en-­ vironment  are  fairly  impor-­ tant,�  Jordan  Masud said.  “I  haven’t  done  much  in  terms  of  nature,  to  me  sustainability  is  turning  the  water  off  or  the  lights  off  when  you  leave  a  room.  That’s  why  I  wanted  to  come  here,  I  wanted  to  do  something  different.�

All  questions  about  seed  col-­ lection,  sustainability,  or  getting  involved  can  be  directed  to  En-­ terline  at  sustainability@uww. edu.

Emanuele,  Joseph  J., Underage  Alcohol  Consump-­ tion 10/03/2013 Fitzgerald,  Patrick  K., Noise  Violation-­  Residential 10/04/2013 Forward,  Zachary  T., Underage  Alcohol  Consump-­ tion 10/03/2013 Herrmann,  Cedric  D., Exceeding  Speed  Zones 10/02/2013 Kurth,  Austin  J., Underage  Alcohol  Consump-­ tion 10/04/2013 Leggett,  Devonte  C., Operating  After  Suspension  of  Registration 10/05/2013

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

Dateline Here October 9, 2013 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

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Spirituality center of lecture

By Connell Patterson III Staff Writer

Beatrice Jackson or in her Na-­ tive tongue, Menasekwe, meaning, “swooping down eagle women”, was the speaker for the Native American lecture series on Oct. 1.

She is a community assistant at Helping Healer and a teacher in Michi-­ gan. Her role focuses on helping peo-­ ple with substance abuse and regaining their culture.

“Through tradi-­ tional ceremonies such as Sundance, is a way that Native Americans people handle stress or grief,” Jackson said.

The purpose of Jackson Sundance is to offer SHUVRQDO VDFUL¿ FH DV D SUD\HU IRU t h e EHQH¿ W RI RQH¶V IDPLO\ DQG community.

The theme of the lecture focused on Culture

and Spirituality. Through her brief speech, audience members said Jack-­ son was able to relate the importance of culture.

“She made me feel that being more open to talking to different people and cultures to understand them,” said Crystal Johnson, president of Native American Cultural Association and un-­ dergraduate coordinator for the Native $PHULFDQ 6WXGHQW 6HUYLFH 2I¿ FH The lecture began with a video, produced by Jackson, which told her story of being a breast can-­ cer survivor. She said she beleives her sud-­ den illness, discovered through Sundance, came from the grief of Johnson KHU GDXJKWHU¶V VXGGHQ death.

“A Native American can live in two worlds, the spiritual one or the world of this earth,” Jackson said. “Sundance was my world to healing.”

Through her triumph over breast can-­ cer using traditional ceremonies, Jackson believes it is important to inform those of the proper ways of life. One student was special enough to receive a gift.

“This guy received a pack of herbs from Bea-­ trice, and she told him t h a t when-­

ever he is stressed or sad to rub and smell the herbs, and it will calm him,” Johnson said.

The herbs were home-­grown calming herbs. “We should live a life where we can do what we need done on our own,” Jackson said.

This lecture was interactive for the students and faculty in attendance.

Bringing morals into her speech on culture, the treatment of women was a strong aspect Jackson focused on. She even had a song for the men.

“The song was about the impor-­ tance of respect for women, and that the role of a man is to protect love and care for women, the nurturers of earth,” Jackson said.

The overall theme of this lecture provided only some insight on the VWRULHV DQG LQÀ XHQFH WKDW WKLV VHHSHG through the words of Jackson.

Mai Yer Yang, the Student Services coordinator, organizes the lecture se-­ ries on campus and said the goal is to KLJKOLJKW D FXOWXUH¶V JLIWV WR VRFLHW\ “The purpose of multicultural heri-­ tage lecture series is to educate the UW-­Whitewater campus about the Af-­ rican-­American, Latino, Native Ameri-­ can and Southeast Asian cultures and their contributions to society,” Yang said.

The next installment in this lecture series is at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14 in Hyland Hall Room 2203.

PattersoCL08@uww.edu

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4 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com October 9, 2013

Preparation for the future Undergraduate  research  provides  invaluable  experience Â

By Kevin Demerath Staff  Writer

More  than  40  UW-­Whitewater  students  spent  their  summer  in-­ vested  in  researchi  topics,  from  business  to  the  environment.  Students  presented  their  work  Wednesday,  Sept.  25,  in  the  Ham-­ ilton  Room.   Senior  Amber  Ball  is  majoring  in  early  childhood  education,  and  has  been  working  on  her  research  project  since  the  end  of  May.  She  is  focusing  on  how  long  day-­ cares  stay  open  and  what  makes  them  stay  open  longer  or  close  sooner. “I  would  like  Ball to  own  a  child-­ care  center  after  school,�  Ball  said.  “I  like  to  know  how  I  can  help  families  and  get  the  most  families  to  come  to  my  center.�

She  focused  on  the   demo-­ graphic  communities  of  higher  and  lower  income  families,  if  the  family  could  afford  the  daycare  in Â

the  community,  and  if  it  was  open  when  they  needed  it.   Ball  wanted  WR Âż QG RXW LI GD\FDUHV FDQ VWD\ open  longer  and  still  accommodate  the  families  they  want  to  serve.  7KLV UHVHDUFK EHQHÂż WV KHU E\ preparing  herself  for  her  Ph.D.  “I  highly  suggest  participat-­ ing  in  the  undergraduate  research  program  because  it  looks  great  on  your  resume,  you  learn  a  lot,  and  you  meet  new  people,  which  causes  great  connections  to  hap-­ pen,â€?  Ball  said.  Her  favorite  thing  was  meeting  new  people.

Grant  Francis,  a  junior  major-­ ing  in  English  with  a  professional  writing  emphasis,  has  been  work-­ ing  on  his  re-­ search  with  Dr.  Donald  Jellerson  for  the  past  year.  They  took  a  play  written  in  1571  and  translated  it  into  modern  text,  Francis making  it  acces-­ sible  to  people  in  general  so  they  can  appreciate  it.  Francis  was  asked  by  Jeller-­ son,  who  is  his  mentor,  to  help  him  edit  this  play.  They  were  worked  on  Digital  Renaissance  Edition  . “The  play  has  been  rewritten  before  but  only  about  six  previous Â

editions,  but  none  in  the  digital  IRUP VR ZH DUH WKH Âż UVW SHRSOH WR put  it  online,â€?  Francis  said.  Through  his  research,  he  said  he  was  fancinated  by  the  results.  “The  play  is  about  friendship  between  two  men,  so  they  expect-­ ed  homoerotic  articles,  because  we  did  research  on  the  play  and  were  VXUSULVHG WR Âż QG RXW WKHUH ZDV QRW much  of  it  at  all.â€?

Francis  said  he  would  encour-­ age  any  student  to  pursue  research  at  the  undergraduate  level.  “There  are  many  different  EHQHÂż WV IURP SDUWLFLSDWLQJ LQ WKH undergraduate  research  project,â€?  Francis  said.  “A  few  are  looks  good  on  your  resume  for  grad  school,  experience  working  one  on  one  with  a  professor,  and  get-­ ting  paid  to  learn.â€?  Francis  recom-­ mends  other  students  to  partici-­ pate.  If  you  have  something  that  interests  you,  get  involved  and  do  some  research  on  it,  Francis  said.

Junior  Jason  Baron  is  major-­ ing  in  economics.  Baron  has  been  working  on  his  research  since  the  start  of  June  and  has  a  couple  PRQWKV OHIW XQWLO LW LV IXOO\ Âż QLVKHG “My  research  looks  at  how  in-­ Ă€ DWLRQ DIIHFWV WKH UHSUHVHQWDWLRQ RI Âż QDQFLDO LQIRUPDWLRQ IURP FRPSD nies  all  over  the  world  in  the  Unit-­

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A student presents her undergraduate research project to an atendee of the Undergraduate Research Fair in the University Center in the Old Main Baillroom.

ed  States  stock  market,â€?  Baron  said.  “How  it  affects  the  informa-­ tion  presented  to  the  investors  and  WKH Âż QDQFLDO VWDWHPHQWV SUHVHQW WR investors.â€?  Baron  said  he  likes  account-­ ing  and  wanted  to  do  research  with  something  involving  accounting  and  economics.  “I  found  out  companies  in  the  U.S.  are  not  required  to  adjust  IRU LQĂ€ DWLRQ DQG WKHQ WKDW JRW me  wondering  about  companies  all  over  the  world  that  trade  their  stock  in  the  U.S.  having  to  adjust  IRU LQĂ€ DWLRQ UDWHV ´ %DURQ VDLG Âł,W turns  out  they  don’t  unless  their  LQĂ€ DWLRQ UDWH LV RYHU SHUFHQW ´ He  learned  that  sometimes Â

what  seems  to  be  pretty  obvious  is  not  always  right  when  you  run  the  numbers  through. “I  suggest  other  kids  to  do  the  undergraduate  because  it  makes  classes  easier  because  of  how  hard  you  have  to  work  to  get  the  research,�  Baron  said  “Also,  you  get  to  meet  new  people  and  get  to  meet  professors.�  He  received  a  job  with  one  of  the  professors  he  worked  with.  Baron  said  his  favorite  thing  was  meeting  a  bunch  of  new  people,  and  his  least  favorite  was  all  of  the  reading  he  had  to  do  because  he  got  caught  up  in  his  project.

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Campus Briefs Appreciation  day for  custodial  staff  It  will  be  held  from  11  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  Thursday,  Oct.  10  in  the  Old  Main  Ballroom.  The  event  will  include  recognition  and  competitive  games  for  the  custodians.  The  event  is  open  to  the  public  and  students  are  encouraged  to  attend.

WSG  commits  to  campus  sustainability WSG  added  a  new  Sustain-­ ability  Director  position  that  is  QRZ ¿ OOHG E\ $OH[DQGUD /D bonte.  Whitewater  is  the  sev-­ enth  campus  in  the  UW  system  WR FUHDWH WKLV SRVLWLRQ /DERQWH is  a  senior  Geography  major  at  UW-­Whitewater.

Campus  garden  open for  tours  and  harvesting The  UW-­Whitewater  Earth  Initiative’s  Campus  Garden  will  be  open  for  tours  from  8  to  D P :HGQHVGD\ 2FW RQ Starin  Road  between  the  book-­ store  and  UHCS  building.  Peo-­ ple  in  attendance  can  also  help  harvest  the  vegetables  grown  in  the  garden.  All  produce  gener-­ ated  from  the  garden  has  been  donated  to  the  Whitewater  Food  Pantry.

Fairhaven  lecture  series  hosts  speaker  on  HIV/AIDS Kate  Ksobiech,  assistant  professor  of  Communication,  will  present  a  lecture  entitled  “HIV/AIDS:  From  Gay  Stig-­ ma  to  Preventable  Nightmare�  IURP S P WR S P 0RQGD\ Oct.  14  at  the  Fairhaven  Re-­ WLUHPHQW &RPPXQLW\ : Starin  Road.  More  information  can  be  found  at  uww.edu/cont-­ educ/fairhaven

Triple J Properties Downtown 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments All utilities included.

2013 Available Now 157 Main Street, Whitewater (414) 881-0883 www.triplejpropertiesllc.com triplejpropertymgmt@yahoo.com

“The  quality  of  a  person’s  life  is  in  direct  proportion  to  their  commitment to  excellence,  regardless  RI WKHLU FKRVHQ Âż HOG RI HQGHDYRU ´  -­Vince  Lombardi

WEDNESDAY October  9,  2013

Business  Editor: Carrie  Wojcik

PAGE Â 5

AMA  students  ready  for  event  Conference  theme   is  ‘marketing  without  borders’

By Bethe Croy Staff  Writer

Business  students  at  UW-­ Whitewater  are  preparing  for  a  sales  competition,  a  marketing  competition,  and  in-­person  inter-­ views  in  advance  of  the  American  Marketing  Association’s  Sixth  Annual  Regional  Conference.   Approximately  250  to  300  students  from  multiple  colleges  and  30  to  40  businesses  are  ex-­ pected  to  attend  the  conference,  set  for  Oct.  25  in  Hyland  Hall.

The  conference  will  offer  many  chances  for  students  to  net-­ work  and  learn  about  job  and  internship  avail-­ abilities.  One  impor-­ tant  aspect  of  the  Herlache conference  is  to  present  students  with  employ-­ ment  opportunities  and  help  them  grow  as  individuals,  said  Katelyn  Herlache,  vice  president  of  the  Regional  Conference  for  AMA. “The  goal  of  the  conference  is  to  allow  individuals  to  network Â

“

  O

ne  of  the  big  LQWLDWLYHV IRU WKH Whitewater  chapter  especially  is  getting  people  MREV DQG LQWHUQVKLSV ´ Katelyn  Herlache, YLFH SUHVLGHQW RI $0$ with  employers  and  gain  leads  for  jobs  and  internships,  as  well  as  learn  more  about  marketing,�  Herlache  said.  The  conference  will  include  a  “career  corner,�  which  allows  students  to  meet  with  employers,  as  well  as  nine  sessions  and  two  keynote  speakers.

The  speakers  will  focus  on  international  and  global  marketing  to  emphasize  this  year’s  theme:  “Marketing  With-­ out  Borders.�  The  conference  also  features  two  competitions:  a  sales  com-­ petition  sponsored  by  Federated  Insurance  and  a  marketing  strat-­ egy  competition  sponsored  by  Kohl’s.   Professionals  from  participat-­ ing  companies  as  well  as  profes-­ sors  from  the  business  and  mar-­ keting  departments  will  judge  both  competitions,  Herlache  said.  “It’s  really  a  hands-­on  oppor-­

tunity  for  those  companies  to  see  who  the  best  candidates  for  the  job  would  be,â€?  Herlache  said.  Registration  fee  for  the  con-­ ference  is  $20  and  includes  par-­ ticipation  in  the  career  corner,  a  hot  breakfast,  a  professional  lun-­ cheon,  a  T-­shirt  and  a  chance  to  win  prizes.  UW-­Whitewater  students  are  able  to  come  listen  to  the  speak-­ ers  for  free.  Without  register-­ ing,  students  are  not  able  to  par-­ ticipate  in  any  other  conference  events.  This  is  one  of  many  oppor-­ tunities  available  for  the  AMA  chapter  in  Whitewater.  With  more  than  100  students  active  in  the  organization  on  campus,  all  individuals  with  an  interest  in  marketing  and  sales  are  welcome.  1R VSHFLÂż F PDMRU LV UHTXLUHG to  join,  Herlache  said.  “One  of  the  big  initiatives  for  the  Whitewater  chapter  espe-­ cially  is  getting  people  jobs  and  internships,â€?  Herlache  said.  “We  teach  them  the  tools  that  they  need  in  order  to  feel  comfortable  networking  with  professionals  and  feel  comfortable  in  interview  situations,  and  then  we  let  them  apply  them  with  the  companies  that  we  bring  in.â€?

CroyEK18@uww.edu

Alyssa Miles graphic/0LOHV$/ #XZZ HGX

Above, a calendar of events for AMA. Companies will network with students on the dates listed above and at the annual international conference.

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Sources  for  UW-­W  AMA  Accomplishments  and  History AMA  Website: http://www.ama.org For  more  infomation  on  AMA,  see  the  following: http://www.uwwama.org

Business  Briefs Smash  Bros.  tournament  features  food  drive The  General  Management  Organization  and  Association  for  Information  Technology  is   hosting  a  food  drive  from  2  p.m.  to  7  p.m.  on  Oct.  19  in  the  UC  259.   It  will  be  a  Smash  Bros.  tour-­ nament  and  students  will  need  to  either  donate  two  non-­perishable  food  items  or  donate  $5  to  enter  the  tournament.  Bridal  Fair  comes  to  campus  on  Oct.  20 The  Whitewater  Chamber  of  Commerence  is  hosting  a  Bridal  Fair  from  noon  to  3  p.m.  on  Oct.  20  in  the  UW-­Whitewater  Ham-­ ilton  Room.

AMA  hosts  Regional  Conference   The  American  Marketing  Association  is  holding  its  sixth  Regional  Conference  Oct.  25  in  Hyland  Hall.   There  is  a  $20  reg-­ istration  fee  for  students  wishing  to  network  with  businesses  for  jobs  and  intern-­ ships.   The  conference  theme  is  “Marketing  Without  Borders�  and  includes  nine  sessions  and  two  speakers.

AMA  meeting  is  today in  Hyland  Hall The  American  Marketing  Association  Whitewater’s  chap-­ ter  will  be  having  its  next  meet-­ ing  today  in  the  Timmerman  Au-­ ditorium  in  Hyland  Hall.

AMA  chapter  at  UW-­â€?W  lauded Â

By Carrie Wojcik Business  Editor

UW-­Whitewater’s  Ameri-­ can  Marketing  Association  chapter  has  been  recognized  as  one  of  the  strongest  out  of  more  than  300  chapters.   The  chapter  has  won  International  Chapter  of  the  Year  seven  times  since  2001.   The  AMA  was  brought  to-­ gether  by  the  National  Associa-­ tion  of  Teachers  of  Advertisers  and  American  Marketing  Soci-­ ety,  which  organized  a  merg-­ ing  of  marketers  and  market Â

researchers  in  the  early  1990s,  according  to  information  on  the  AMA’s  website.   In  1937,  AMA  became  off-­ cially.   “Today,  the  AMA  has  grown  to  be  one  of  the  largest  market-­ ing  associations  in  the  world,  with  over  30,000  members  who  work,  teach  and  study  in  the  ¿ HOG RI PDUNHWLQJ DFURVV WKH globe,â€?  reads  AMA’s  website.   AMA  works  to  innovate  and  HYROYH VKDSLQJ WKH Âż HOG DQG adjusting  for  the  global  mar-­ ketplace  to  ensure  members  can  improve  in  their  career  paths.

AMA  Mission Statement 7KH $0$ LV D SURIHVVLRQDO DVVRFLDWLRQ IRU LQGLYLGXDOV DQG organizations  leading  the  prac-­ WLFH WHDFKLQJ DQG GHYHORSPHQW of  marketing  knowledge  world-­ ZLGH 2XU SULQFLSOH UROH LV WR VHUYH as  a  forum  to  connect  like-­ PLQGHG LQGLYLGXDOV DQG IRVWHU NQRZOHGJH VKDULQJ SURYLGH UH sources,  tools  and  training  and  support  marketing  practicde  and  thought  leadership  around  WKH JOREH WojcikCA02@uww.edu

“Education  is  not  preparation  for  life;͞  education  is  life  itself.�

WEDNESDAY October  9,  2013

Opinion  Editor: Josh  Hafemeister

 -­John  Dewey

PAGE Â 6

Class  attendance  should  not  be  graded Royal Purple Editorial  Staff  Opinion

When  students  look  at  their  class  grades  or  a  class  syllabus,  they  see  grades  for  tests,  quizzes,  projects  and  more.  Among  those,  however,  is  one  grade  that  should  not  be  there:  attendance.

Students  go  to  a  university  to  obtain  a  degree.  This  requires  knowledge  of  the  course  material.  Grades  shouldn’t  hinge  on  whether  students  show  up  for  class  every  day.  Grading  attendance  only  shows  that  stu-­ dents  are  punctual  and  can  keep  a  schedule,  not  whether  they  grasped  the  concepts  and  lessons  taught  in  the  class.  Here  at  UW-­Whitewater,  class  atten-­ dance  is  irrelevant  and  should  not  be  grad-­ ed.

Time  is  a  commodity  for  students.  Proj-­ ects,  tests,  papers  and  other  assignments  can  TXLFNO\ ¿ OO XS VWXGHQWVœ VFKHGXOHV DORQJ with  extracurricular  activities  and  jobs.

Sometimes  students’  schedules  are  so  full  they  are  forced  to  make  a  choice:  go  to  class  or  skip  and  study  instead.  For  most  students,  the  choice  is  not  an  easy  one.  Students  are  paying  to  be  here.  They  are  accumulating  debt  in  order  to  get  their  edu-­ cation.  It  should  be  up  to  them  whether  they  attend  their  classes.  Students  are  aware  of  the  consequences.

Concerns  shoud  focus  instead  on  wheth-­

Alyssa Miles graphic/0LOHV$/ #XZZ HGX

er  students  understand  the  course  material.  Students’  grades  will  already  suffer  if  they  miss  the  class  and  do  nothing  to  keep  up  outside  of  class.  Instead  of  spending  a  certain  percentage  of  the  overall  class  grade  on  attendance,  more  emphasis  can  be  put  on  homework,  quizzes  and  tests.

Beyond  college,  students  are  not  always  going  to  make  appointments,  and  they’ve  got  to  make  up  for  those  missed  appoint-­ ments.  This  should  be  our  concern  in  the  college  classroom  as  well.

Students  are  here  preparing  for  the  pro-­ fessional  world.  They  should  be  expected  to Â

take  responsibility  for  themselves  and  their  actions.  Allowing  students  to  choose  to  attend  class  rather  than  forcing  them  to  or  risk  receiving  a  lower  grade  teaches  them  self-­ motivation  and  self-­reliance.

At  this  point,  students  should  know  if  they  can  keep  up  with  course  material  without  attending  class.  The  responsibility  of  learning  the  material  rests  on  students’  shoulders,  and  if  they  choose  not  to  show  up  to  class,  it  is  their  own  loss.

Teachers  can  still  take  attendance  for  statistical  purposes  but  should  not  for  the  purpose  of  grading.

An  alternative  to  grading  attendance  ev-­ ery  class  session  can  be  in-­class  quizzes.  To  ensure  that  students  are  showing  up  to  class  and  understanding  the  subject,  professors  can  issue  quizzes  every  class  period.

All  students  are  required  to  take  the  se-­ mester  evaluation.  If  students  don’t  show  up  for  class,  how  can  they  answer  the  evalu-­ ation  honestly?  This  ties  into  taking  attendance  but  not  grading  it.  After  a  certain  number  of  classes  are  missed,  students  should  no  longer  be  allowed  to  evaluate  the  class  or  professor  when  the  semester  ends.

If,  however,  students  do  not  show  up  for  class  but  keep  in  contact  with  the  professor  RXWVLGH RI FODVV YLD RI¿ FH YLVLWV RU HPDLO WKH professor  should  consider  counting  emails  DQG RI¿ FH YLVLWV DV D IRUP RI DWWHQGDQFH Students  are  here  to  learn.  They  pay  to  be  at  UW-­Whitewater  because  they  want  to  be  here.  If  students  choose  not  to  attend  class,  it  should  not  be  the  responsibility  of  the  university  to  punish  them.  The  faculty  of  UW-­Whitewater  are  not   babysitters.  There  are  numerous  alterna-­ tives  to  grading  attendance  to  ensure  stu-­ dents  are  participating  in  class.  Students’  understanding  of  the  class  content  is  what  should  matter,  not  their  at-­ tendance. rp@uww.edu

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

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

EDITOR  IN  CHIEF...................................................................Andrea  Behling MANAGING  EDITOR...................................................................Abbie  Reetz NEWS  EDITOR............................................................................Michael  Riley ASSISTANT  NEWS  EDITOR...................................................Lucas  Wimmer OPINION  EDITOR.................................................................Josh  Hafemeister BUSINESS  EDITOR........................................ACCEPTING  APPLICATIONS  LIFESTYLE  EDITOR..........................................................Samantha  Jacquest ARTS  &  REC  EDITOR.............................................................Ben  Holzhueter SPORTS  EDITOR................................................................Kevin  Cunningham ASSISTANT  SPORTS  EDITOR...........................................Andrea  Sidlauskas COPY  EDITOR.........................................................................Chris  Johannsen PHOTO  EDITOR......................................................................Dan  Pomykalski GRAPHICS  EDITOR.....................................................................Alyssa  Miles FACULTY  ADVISER...................................................Carol  Terricina-­Hartman

BUSINESS  AND ADVERTISING  STAFF 262-­472-­5100 RPADS@UWW.EDU ADVERTISING  MANAGER.................................................  Janelle  Hineman BUSINESS  MANAGER.............................................................Jake  Bergstrom SALES  REPRESENTATIV.............................ACCEPTING  APPLICATIONS SALES  REPRESENTATIVE..........................ACCEPTING  APPLICATIONS CLASSIFIEDS  COORDINATOR..............................................Josh  Kasombo DISTRIBUTION  COORDINATOR.........................................Ben  Holzhueter DISTRIBUTION  COORDINATOR...........................................Michael  Riley

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

2013 Â ROYAL Â PURPLE

+RZ EHQHĂ€ FLDO GR \RX WKLQN JUDGLQJ DWWHQGDQFH LV IRU VWXGHQWV" “Should  my  grade  be  dependent  on  attendance?  No.â€?

-­Logan  Hendrix, senior

“I  don’t  think  it’s  very  EHQHÂż FLDO MXVW EHFDXVH , have  medical  issues  and  I  shouldn’t  be  downgraded   for  missing  class.â€?

-­Ashley  Alvarez, junior

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

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

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

“It’s  still  gets  me  in  there  and  involved.  I  end  up  with  better  scores  when  attendance  is  mandatory.�

-­Conor  O’Malley, junior

“I  think  attendance  is  a  pain  in  the  butt,  but  it  does  actually  help  get  people  in  the  classroom  and learning.�

-­Sarah  Isberner, sophomore

³, WKLQN LW LV EHQH¿ FLDO because  if  you’re  taking  the  time  out  of  your  day  to  go  to  class,  you  should  get  credit  for  it.�

-­Alyssa  Borgrud, junior

“I  feel  people  should  take  their  own  initiative  and  show  up  to  class  regard-­ less  if  the  teacher  grades  it  or  not.�

-­Dan  Becker, junior

AN  AWARD-­WINNING  PUBLICATION 2011  ACP  BEST  OF  THE  MIDWEST  CONTEST FOURTH  PLACE “BEST  OF  SHOW�

2013  WNA  BETTER  NEWSPAPER  CONTEST SECOND  PLACE “FEATURE  WRITING�

2010  ACP  BEST  OF  THE  MIDWEST  CONTEST FIRST  PLACE “BEST  OF  SHOW�

2013  WNA  BETTER  NEWSPAPER  CONTEST SECOND  PLACE “PHOTOGRAPHY�

2010  WNA  BETTER  NEWSPAPER  CONTEST SECOND  PLACE “GENERAL  EXCELLENCE�

2013  WNA  BETTER  NEWSPAPER  CONTEST THIRD  PLACE “COLUMN  WRITING�

2013  WNA  BETTER  NEWSPAPER  CONTEST FIRST  PLACE “GENERAL  REPORTING�

2013  WNA  BETTER  NEWSPAPER  CONTEST HONORABLE  MENTION “GENERAL  REPORTING�

WEDNESDAY October  9,  2013

“Those  who  do  not  remember  the  past  are  condemned  to  repeat  it.�  -­George  Santayana

Lifestyle  Editor: Samantha  Jacquest

PAGE Â 7

History recalled

Faculty  and  staff  members,  past  and  present,  remember  the  day  8: :KLWHZDWHUœV PRVW KLVWRULF ODQGPDUN ZHQW XS LQ À DPHV

By Kayla Edgar Staff  Writer

The  building  that  represents  UW-­Whitewater  on  numerous  pennants,  notebooks  and  campus  memo-­ rabilia  is  not  just  a  building,  but  a  historical  piece  of  the  university  that  burned  down  over  40  years  ago.

At  around  10  p.m.  on  Saturday,  Feb.  7,  1970,  the  \HDU ROG 2OG 0DLQ EXLOGLQJ ZHQW XS LQ Ă€ DPHV “You  could  see  this  glow  for  miles  away,â€?  said  Charlene  Klemp,  current  Anderson  library  service  assistant.  “I  live  in  Fort  Atkinson  and  you  could  see  from  Fort  the  JORZ RI WKH Âż UH 2I FRXUVH ZH didn’t  know  until  morning  that  it  had  been  on  campus.â€?

Old  Main  was  the  oldest  build-­ ing  on  campus,  the  only  one  that  was  part  of  the  original  campus  Klemp built  in  1868.  It  stood  where  the  alumni  building  currently  resides  and  extended  to  where  Hyer  Hall  currently  stands.  Hyer  Hall,  the  east  wing  of  Old  Main,  is  the  only  SLHFH RI WKH RULJLQDO EXLOGLQJ WKDW VXUYLYHG WKH Âż UH According  to  archived  Royal  Purple  articles,  WKH Âż UH FKLHI DW WKH WLPH -RH 0F&RUPLFN VDLG WKH Âż UH VWDUWHG LQ WKUHH SODFHV WKH WKLUG Ă€ RRU RI WKH ZHVW ZLQJ WKH VRXWKHDVW FRUQHU RI WKH VHFRQG Ă€ RRU LQ WKH north  wing,  and  the  north  part  of  the  central  wing.  7KH :KLWHZDWHU )LUH 'HSDUWPHQW UXOHG WKH Âż UH arson.  Students  were  quoted  in  the  Royal  Purple  stat-­ ing  they  saw  four  men  come  out  of  the  building  after  it  started  burning,  but  no  one  was  ever  convicted.  There  was  a  slew  of  rumors  at  the  WLPH WKDW WKH Âż UH ZDV VHW DV SDUW RI anti-­war  protests  against  the  Viet-­ nam  War  or  stemmed  from  racial  issues  that  were  going  on  around  campus. “I  am  just  amazed  that  they  never  could  trace  who  these  people  were,â€?  Klemp  said.    Murray Peg  Murray,  who  was  the  as-­ sistant  football  coach  alongside  Forrest  Perkins  at  the  time,  was  at  Hawk  Bowl  when  someone  said  Old Â

0DLQ ZDV RQ Âż UH 0XUUD\ VDLG VKH DQG KHU IULHQGV immediately  took  off  for  campus. “A  bunch  of  students  and  faculty  started  running  inside  and  bringing  out  drawers  of  papers,  and  then  DOO RI D VXGGHQ WKH Âż UH ZHQW XS WKH WRZHU RI 2OG Main,â€?  Murray  said.  “They  told  people  to  get  out,  nobody  else  goes  in  any  part  of  it.â€?

Even  with  the  efforts  of  the  students  and  faculty,  not  all  the  items  inside  the  building  could  be  saved.  Old  Main  housed  the  administration,  mathematics,  art,  music  and  business  departments.  According  to  archived  Royal  Purple  issues,  many  musical  instru-­ ments  were  destroyed,  including  30  pianos  and  all  the  band  and  orchestra  instruments.  The  art  depart-­ ment  lost  40,000  art  history  slides  and  administration  lost  most  of  its  records.  The  building  also  included  a  900-­seat  auditorium.  “I  think  I  came  down  on  Sunday  late  afternoon  DQG WKH\ ZHUH VWLOO Âż JKWLQJ WKH Âż UH ´ .OHPS VDLG Âł,W was  so  terrible  to  see.   Old  Main  was  Whitewater.â€?

7KH RQO\ ZLQJ WKDW VXUYLYHG WKH ¿ UH ZDV WKH east  wing  of  Old  Main,  now  Hyer  Hall,  although  20  classrooms  in  the  wing  suffered  water  damage.  2QH ¿ UHPDQ ZDV FULWLFDOO\ LQMXUHG DIWHU IDOOLQJ from  a  ladder,  and  three  others  suffered  from  minor  injuries.

The  north  and  west  wing  were  eventually  demol-­ ished.  Klemp  said  everyone  wanted  to  rebuild  Old  Main,  but  the  cost  was  too  much.   “It  was  pretty  emotional  watching  it  be  demol-­ ished,�  Klemp  said.  “That  had  been  Whitewater’s  original  building.

In  September  1997,  the  remaining  Hyer  Hall  underwent  a  $6.5  million  renovation.  According  to  a  À LHU WKDW ZDV GLVWULEXWHG IRU +\HU +DOOÂśV UHRSHQLQJ larger  classrooms  were  put  in,  as  well  as  upgraded  utilities,  permanent  facilities  for  departments  and  DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ RIÂż FHV DQG WKH DXGLWRULXP ZDV UH moved.   Hyer  Hall  reopened  in  February  1999.   “It  amazed  me  for  years  afterwards  on  a  damp  day,  you  could  still  smell  the  smoke  that  had  gotten  into  the  trees,â€?  Klemp  said.   EdgarKS08@uww.edu

Top right is an archive photo of Old Main, the only building that was part of the original campus built in 1868.

(IV]L PZ [OL ZWLJPHS ZLJ[PVU [OL 9V`HS 7\YWSL YHU ^OLU H Ă„ YL destroyed all but one wing of the Old Main building.

Left is a current picture of Hyer Hall, which was the only surviving wing of the original Old Main building. It was restored in 1997.

Dan Pomykalski photo/3RP\NDOVNL'- #XZZ HGX

Lifestyle

Dateline Page 8 Here Royal Purple

2 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com October 9, 2013

Recognizing oppression Interactive display brings awareness to diversity, oppression on campus

By Kayla Edgar Staff Writer

Students on campus will have a chance to experience what it is like for their peers have faced oppression their entire lives when Boxes and Walls returns to campus from Oct. 14 to 17.

The free event is host-­ ed by Residence Life and is open from 6 to 10 p.m. every day in Esker.

Tumbarello “Boxes and Walls can best be described as an interactive oppres-­ sion experience,” said Terry Tumbarello, assistant director of Residence Life. “It’s kind of like a haunted house in which you travel in a group from room to room, but

instead of ghosts and goblins jumping out at you, you experience different areas of oppression that are all social justice re-­ lated.”

There will be six different rooms ZKHUH VWXGHQWV FDQ H[SHULHQFH ¿ UVWKDQG what many on campus experience on a regular basis.

“We believe that sometimes it’s hard to relate until you’ve experienced it your-­ self,” Tumbarello said.

The six rooms feature African Ameri-­ cans, Latinos, low-­income, gender, ability, and gay, lesbian and bisexuals.

The program originally began in the summer of 1998 as a way to get resident advisers the type of diversity training needed. After persistent begging from the staff, the program was opened to residents in the spring of 1999.

Until February 2011, the program was offered every other year due to lack of staff.

Tumbarello said his goal has been to move the program to October and do it ev-­

ery year.

“I thought the information that the people learned and experienced was more valuable doing it earlier in the academic year. So for the last several years, we’ve worked to make some changes to how we VWDII WKH SURJUDP DQG WKLV ZLOO EH RXU ¿ UVW effort to try to do it in October. We’ll see how it goes. I’m very hopeful.”

On an off year, the program will put around 600 people through, and that is normally due to bad weather. On a good year they will put closer to 1,200 people through.

“Every year there are at least a few people I see that choose to go through it a second time because they had such a posi-­ tive experience,” Tumbarello said.

The goal is to accommodate as many people as possible, and for them to walk away with an understanding and real-­ ization of what many of the students go through today on campus.

“Hopefully they will transition from that realization to ‘What can I do to affect

change? How can I make a difference?’”

Tumbarello said.

This year there is a new room called the mosaic of human experience.

“Basically it’s a room that people will be able to wait in,” said Amanda Krier-­ Jenkins, co-­organizer of the room. “From the minute you get in line, until the minute you leave you are a very active partici-­ pant. We don’t masquerade anything;; we put it all out there about how life really is for most of our students.”

Krier-­Jenkins said this is a really unique program that students should give a shot.

“If students are on the ledge of ‘do I go or do I Krier-Jenkins not,’ I would really en-­ courage them to go,” Krier-­Jenkins said.

“It’s opened a lot of eyes and it’s some-­ thing that people talk about afterwards.”

EdgarKS08@uww.edu

ϐ Activist, author

tance, women’s rights and gender through the Women & Gender comes to campus Cultural Series. to discuss body image Blank will be present her lec-­ ture titled “There is No Wrong

By Carly Siewart Staff Writer Way To Have a Body” at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 15, in Summers Author and activist Hanne Auditorium.

Blank and Loretta Ross, an ex-­ Blank is the author of “Big, pert on women’s issues, will visit Big Love: A Sourcebook on Sex the university to heighten aware-­ for People of Size and Those Who ness of body image and accep-­ Love Them” and “Straight: The

Surprisingly Short History of Het-­ come to campus in March 2014. erosexuality.” She was recognized Cindy Konrad, LBGT coordi-­ as the 2004-­2005 Scholar of the nator on campus, said these lec-­ Institute For Teaching and Re-­ tures are critical search on Women at Towson Uni-­ for our campus versity in Maryland. because “we are Blank covers the broad topic a very visual cul-­ of body image and acceptance, ture and media also delving deeper into fat accep-­ driven culture, tance, fat feminism, sexuality and and I think young virginity. people especially The second lecturer, Ross, will are affected.”

Konrad Konrad said RQH RI WKH ELJJHVW LQÀ XHQFHV IURP the media are women with the “perfect body” in ad-­ vertisements.

“Those women don’t even look like those women,” Kon-­ Cultural Affairs & Contemporary Issues Present rad said. “They’re well lit and have makeup and hair done and have been Sound Bites 6:30 pm PhotoShopped.”

Elena Levy-­Na-­ varro, who has done Tickets: $19.50/$25.50/$29.50 research in fat stud-­ UW-Whitewater Students $14.25 ies and discrimina-­ tion, will introduce Aquila theatre brings new life to Ray Bradbury’s visionary parable of a society gone awry. One of the Blank at the lecture. most revered novels of the 20th century: Fahrenheit 451 is Ray Bradbury’s dystopian tale of a bleak She said the lecture’s future where literature and knowledge are on the edge of extinction. focus is knowledge on “empowering the person regardless of the perva-­ sive fat shame.”

“The culture sometimes shames you in a way that makes it hard to exercise or feel good,” Levy Navarro said, emphasiz-­ ing that it is important in today’s CulturalCultural AffairsAffairs Presents Presents

Tues.

Oct. 15 7:30 pm

ATTENTION STUDENTS:

In English 101-102& 105. Use your voucher to attend one of these great performances as part of your course requirements.

Please pick-up tickets in advance.

Tickets: $19.50/$25.50/$29.50 UW-Whitewater Students $14.25

Wed. Oct. 16 7:30 pm Sound Bites 6:30 pm

262-472-2222 uww.edu/youngauditorium

Written in 1600 and set against a background of romance and mystery, Twelfth Night is a hilarious story of identical twins and mistaken identity.

Subscribe to

world to be aware of this discrimi-­ nation because of how many peo-­ ple are affected by it.

“In female culture especially, there is a lot of bonding through disparaging your body,” Levy-­ Navarro said.

These lectures, especially Blank’s, will address sub-­topics such as these.

“Other women who we might objectively say, ‘Oh, she’s very thin, she’s very attractive’ start saying things about their bodies that are very disparaging,” Levy-­Navarro said.

Konrad said to rem-­ edy our culture’s dis-­ torted thinking, being productive by getting involved with people who share the same values or worries through community events, clubs, organi-­ zations or online fo-­ rums is optimal.

L e v y -­ N a v a r r o said the negativ-­ ity toward body image “could improve over-­ night. We are doing it to ourselves.”

Blank and Ross will speak on topics dealing with society, women, gen-­ der and body image.

“We need to reclaim our own ideas about society, hate and size,” Konrad said.

SiewertCM22@uww.edu

Dateline OctoberHere 9, 2013 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

Lifestyle

Royal Purple Page39

Professor  wins  chancellor’s  literary  award

By Samantha Jacquest Lifestyle  Editor

Imagine  writing  out  your  most  vulnerable  moments  in  life  to  be  read  by  your  coworkers,  students,  strangers  and  everyone  in  between.  Personal,  even  tragic  turning  points,  available  for  the  world  to  read.

UW-­Whitewater  Languages  and  Literature  professor  Alison  Townsend  did  just  that,  exposing  her  GLIÂż FXOW OLIH WULDOV in  her  two  books  of  prose  poetry,  “The  Blue  Dressâ€?  and  “Persephone  in  America.â€?

T o w n s e n d  Townsend is  being  recog-­ nized  for  her  courage  on  Oct.  14,  when  she  will  accept  the  2013  UW-­ Whitewater  Chancellor’s  Regional  Literary  Award  for  her  work.  She  is  WKH Âż UVW SRHW WR ZLQ WKH DZDUG The  UW-­W  Chancellor’s  Lit-­ erary  Award  is  in  its  ninth  year.  It  honors  a  living  author  who  has  demonstrated  some  connection  to  the  Upper-­Midwest  region  in  works Â

RI SURVH SRHWU\ RU Âż FWLRQ Sara  Kuhl,  director  of  Market-­ ing  and  Media  Relations,  was  part  of  the  selection  committee  for  this  year’s  award.  She  said  Townsend’s  poetry,  which  is  recognized  around  the  country,  is  “beautiful  and  heart-­ felt.â€? “Alison  is  an  amazing  poet,  her  work  is  really  powerful,  but  yet  it’s  accessible.  You  read  it  and  you  un-­ derstand  it,â€?  Kuhl  said.  “She’s  re-­ ally  a  gift  to  this  campus.â€?

At  7  p.m.  in  Summer’s  Audito-­ rium,  Townsend  also  will  do  a  read-­ ing  from  her  work  that  is  open  to  the  public,  followed  by  a  Q&A  session.  The  Royal  Purple  sat  down  with  Townsend  to  talk  about  her  books  and  the  events  that  lead  her  to  be-­ coming  an  award-­winning  poet.

a  long  time  in  the  making  for  me,  a  book  that  I  tried  to  write  several  times  before  I  actually  did  it.  It  is  a  book  that  is  focused  on  loss,  and  the  core  of  the  loss  is  the  death  of  my  mother  from  breast  cancer  when  I  was  9  years  old.  That  was  in  the  1960s,  and  so  they  dealt  with  death  quite  differently  in  how  they  in-­ formed  children  about  it.  I  didn’t  know  she  was  sick,  I  thought  she  was  coming  home,  then  she  didn’t  come  home  from  the  last  hospital  visit.  When  a  child  loses  a  mother  at  that  age,  it  marks  you  for  the  rest  of  your  life.  I  think  of  the  book  as  my  eulogy  for  my  mother  and  what  happened  to  my  family  in  the  wake  of  her  death.  The  title  poem,  “The  Blue  Dress,â€?  is  about  a  dress  that  my  father  bought  her  not  long  be-­ fore  she  died  and  it  was  the  dress  Royal  Purple:  Two  of  your  books  she  was  buried  in.  There  are  a  lot  of  are  being  recognized  with  the  Chan-­ poems  about  childhood  and  memo-­ cellor’s  Regional  Literary  Award,  ULHV DQG DERXW KHU GHDWK VSHFLÂż “The  Blue  Dressâ€?  and  “Persephone  cally.  in  America.â€?  Tell  us  about  them.

Townsend:  “The  Blue  Dressâ€?  was  RP:  What  is  “Persephone  in  Amer-­ P\ Âż UVW ERRN ZKLFK FDPH RXW LQ icaâ€?  about?

2003,  and  it  was  a  book  that  was  Townsend:  I  had  always  been  in-­

terested  in  the  Persephone  myth  for  over  30  years,  except  trying  to  –   where  Zeus  steals  her  and  takes  her  write  about  it  in  poetry.  I  think  may-­ to  the  underworld.  I  think  it  spoke  be  I  had  to  get  a  certain  distance  to  me  because  I  had  experienced  from  it  in  order  to  write  it.  I  was  in  the  underworld  as  a  child.  I  think  my  40s  when  this  book  came  out,  the  Persephone  and  Demetur  moth-­ and  I  was  9  when  she  died,  so  there  er-­daughter  story  is  the  myth  for  was  a  lot  to  write  about  in  between. women.  I  started  writing  different  I  had  a  version  of  this  book  that  I  poems  with  Persephone,  and  even-­ was  trying  to  write  when  I  was  in  tually  I  realized  graduate  school,  I  was  writing  a  and  my  adviser  series.  With  “The   think  of  ‘The  Blue  said  to  me,  “You  Blue  Dress,�  it  have  yet  to  write  took  me  a  while  Dress’  as  my  eulogy  the  poems  of  to  realize  I  had  a  for  my  mother. adult  loss.�  Then  project,  but  with  soon  after  I  went  Alison  Townsend, through  a  di-­ Persephone,  in  a  Languages  and  Literature vorce,  so  I  now  way  I  went  at  it  professor had  poems  of  more  deliberate-­ ly.  Once  I  got  go-­ adult  loss.  “The  ing  on  the  proj-­ Blue  Dress�  ect,  everywhere  starts  with  the  I  looked  I  saw  Persephone:  my  fe-­ divorce  and  works  chronologically  male  students,  popular  culture,  my  backwards  in  time  and  looks  at  loss  own  experience  coming  of  age  as  a  through  different  lenses. women  in  this  country.  It  just  began  This  book  is  about  how  art  trans-­ to  come  together  in  a  different  way  forms  loss.  It  doesn’t  make  it  so  it  for  me,  it  was  more  focused  in  a  didn’t  happen,  but  I  think  when  you  way.  It’s  a  dark  story,  but  she  does  can  make  art  out  of  pain,  it  puts  it  come  in  to  the  light  again  at  the  end. into  a  kind  of  container  and  it  be-­ comes  art.  You’ve  made  something  RP:  Is  “Persephone  in  America�  beautiful  out  of  something  terrible  based  more  off  of  your  personal  ex-­ in  a  peculiar  kind  of  way. periences  or  from  events  you  have  witnessed?

RP:  How  did  you  react  to  winning  Townsend:  There  are  things  in  the  award? “Persephone  in  Americaâ€?  that  I  Townsend:  I  was  totally  surprised.  have  both  seen  and  experienced.  I  feel  really  honored  because  there  There’s  plenty  of  dark  experiences  are  a  lot  of  really  good  poets  in  the  of  my  own  in  there.  Although  “The  Upper-­Midwest,  and  I  also  feel  a  lit-­ Blue  Dressâ€?  felt  like  a  more  person-­ tle  bit  subversive,  getting  the  same  al  book,  I  felt  more  vulnerable  when  award  as  the  scholars  who  won  be-­ “Persephone  in  Americaâ€?  came  out  fore  me. into  the  world.  I  also  felt  responsi-­ ble  for  other  people’s  stories  in  the  RP:  Do  you  have  any  agenda  for  book.  Anyone  who  had  a  story  that  the  Q&A  session  on  Oct.  14? appeared  in  the  book,  I  asked  per-­ Townsend:  I  am  hoping  to  answer  mission  before  I  told  their  story. questions  about  the  writing  process,  being  a  woman  writer  and   writing  RP:  :DV LW GLIÂż FXOW IRU \RX WR ZULWH deeply  personal  work  that  makes  about  such  personal  events? you  vulnerable  to  the  world  or  keep-­ Townsend:  My  mother’s  death  is  ing  a  writing  practice.  something  I  was  really  silent  about  JacquestSL01@uww.edu

“

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WEDNESDAY “I  love  all  of  the  arts.  I  love  motion  pictures.  I  love  stage.  I  love  theater.�  -­Ray  Bradbury

October  9,  2013

Arts  &  Rec  Editor: Ben  Holzhueter

PAGE Â 10

New York theater group comes to UW-W „ Students  can  experience Â

classic  story  ‘Fahrenheit  451’  adapted  to  play  form

By Lea Staedtler Staff  Writer

Ray  Bradbury’s  dystopian  novel  “Fahr-­ enheit  451â€?  has  long  been  a  classic  read  in  many  high  school  English  classes.  Set  in  a  futuristic  world  where  books  are  burning  and  ¿ UHPHQ DUH WKH RQHV WR VHW Âż UHV *X\ 0RQWDJ challenges  the  government  by  reading  books  and  ends  up  in  exile.

Now,  UW-­Whitewater  students  get  a  chance  to  experience  the  story  as  a  theater  play.

Aquila  Theatre  Com-­ LaMuro pany,  based  in  New  York  City,  will  perform  its  only  show  at  7:30  p.m.  on  Oct.  15,  in  the  Young  Auditorium.  Prices  for  the  performance  are  $14.25  for  students  and  $19.50,  $25.50,  or  $29.50  for  the  gen-­ eral  public.The  general  public  prices  are  de-­ termined  by  seating  choice.  Leslie  LaMuro,  marketing  director  of  the  Young  Auditorium,  said  the  play  was  cho-­ sen  on  purpose  as  part  of  The  Big  Read,  a  program  to  encourage  reading  of  classical  pieces  on  campus  and  in  the  community.  Twenty  schools  and  libraries  around  the  area  participate  in  the  program  and  put  on  events  to  raise  awareness  of  classic  litera-­

ture.

The  Young  Auditorium  brings  a  clas-­ sic  drama  to  campus  every  semester.  Many  freshmen  English  classes  make  it  part  of  their  curriculum  to  read  the  novel  and  attend  the  play.

LaMuro  said  she  is  excited  to  see  the  book  adapted  into  play  form. “It  is  always  interesting  to  see  what  parts  (of  the  novel)  stayed  and  what  was  cut,�  LaMuro  said.

Norman  Murray,  who  plays  main  char-­ DFWHU *X\ 0RQWDJ VDLG %UDGEXU\ ZURWH WKH play  as  well,  but  there  are  some  key  differ-­ ences  between  the  book  and  the  play.  For  example,  Montag  procrastinates  a  lot  more  in  making  his  decisions.

Although  the  novel  was  written  60  years  ago,  LaMuro  said  it  is  still  applicable  today.  It  addresses  a  lot  of  timely  themes,  such  as  censorship,  bullying  and  government  con-­ trol.  She  said  she  hopes  it  will  be  a  “spring-­ board  for  conversation�  inside  and  outside  the  classroom.

Murray  said  he  also  sees  important  top-­ ics  of  discussions  in  the  play. “The  story  raises  questions  about  drones  that  are  very  timely,â€?  Murray  said.  “It  really  shows  how  you  can  push  a  button  in  your  of-­ Âż FH DQG NLOO SHRSOH WKRXVDQGV RI PLOHV DZD\ in  Iraq  or  Afghanistan.â€?

Murray  said  he  encourages  students  to  come  because  it  relates  to  their  lives  in  many  ways.  The  main  character  is  questioning  his  existence  and  life  choices,  something  many Â

Courtesy photo

Aquila Theatre Company, a group based in New York City, will perform “Fahrenheit 451� at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 15 in the Young Auditorium. Norman Murray and Harriet Barrow star as Guy and Clarisse.

students  experience  during  their  time  at  col-­ lege. “I’d  also  go  to  see  where  the  future  of  our  world  is  headed,â€?  Murray  said. )RU 0XUUD\ LW ZLOO EH KLV Âż UVW WLPH SHU forming  at  UW-­Whitewater,  but  he  has  toured  several  other  college  campuses.  He  said  he  enjoys  the  atmosphere  at  universi-­ ties. “College  students  are  there  to  study  and Â

observe,  not  just  to  enjoy  the  play,�  Murray  said.

LaMuro  said  students  also  are  encour-­ aged  to  attend  Sound  Bites  one  hour  prior  to  the  show.  It  will  be  held  in  the  main  lobby  and  gives  students  a  chance  to  discuss  the  upcoming  performance  with  members  of  the  cast.

StaedtleL17@uww.edu

Orchestra  set  to  perform  with  new  director music  in  a  smaller,  more  intimate  setting.  The  Chamber  Orchestra  will  Christopher  Ramaekers  is  perform  at  3  p.m.  Oct.  13,  in  the  new  director  for  this  year’s  Light  Recital  Hall.

Chamber  Orchestra,  and  he  said  Before  taking  over  as  direc-­ he  has  some  big  ideas  for  the  tor,  Ramaekers  conducted  a  vari-­ group. ety  of  orchestras  in  Chicago  and  “My  plan  is  really  to  explore  received  the  2011  American  Prize  this  great  music  that  would  bet-­ in  Orchestral  Conducting.  ter  be  performed  C h a m b e r  by  a  group  other  orchestra  reper-­ than  the  sym-­ toire  typically  phony  orches-­ spans  from  Ba-­ tra,�  Ramaekers  roque  music  to  said.   “We’re  more  recent  mu-­ doing  a  piece  sic.  There  are  by  Vivaldi  and  a  fewer  options  for  McAlister Ramaekers very  early  sym-­ material  com-­ phony  by  Mozart.  Both  the  pieces  pared  to  a  regular  orchestra  be-­ are  for  really  small  orchestras,  so  cause  the  music  has  to  be  suited  it’s  not  some-­ to  the  sound  of  thing  that’s  best  a  smaller  group. played  by  a  Ramaekers’s  e  put  a  lot  of  symphony.� said  his  plans  The  Orches-­ time  and  effort  into  it.  for  the  rest  of  tra  is  a  select  It’s  really  rewarding  to  the  year  include  group  of  stu-­ pairing  older  dents  from  the  see  it  come  together. music  with  20th  larger  Sympho-­ century  compo-­ Emma  McAlister, ny  Orchestra,  sitions.

Senior  which  Ramaek-­ For  the  ers  will  also  di-­ concert  in  No-­ rect,  composed  vember,  the  of  similar  instruments  but  fewer  Chamber  Orchestra  is  going  to  be  in  number.  They  play  classical  performing  a  piece  by  an  Ameri-­

By Elise McArdle Staff  Writer

  W

Courtesy photo

The Chamber Orchestra will perform at 3 p.m. Oct. 13, in Light Recital Hall. Christopher Ramaekers takes over as director this year. He will also direct the larger symphony orchestra which performs at UW-Whitewater the following Sunday.

can  composer  called  David  Dia-­ mond,  Ramaekers  said.  “It’s  a  much  more  modern  piece,  it  was  written  in  the  ‘40s,  as  opposed  to  a  couple  hundred  years  ago,�  Ramaekers  said.

As  for  the  upcoming  concert,  the  music  of  17th  century  com-­ posers  Vivaldi  and  Mozart  will  be  featured.  Ramaekers  said  the  styles  of  these  composers  are  ex-­ pressive  and  clear,  and  the  pieces  work  well  in  a  chamber  music Â

setting.  “It’ll  be  very  cheerful  music,�  Ramaekers  said.  “It  will  be  much  lighter  than  the  sound  of  the  sym-­ phony  orchestra.  It’s  going  to  sound  lighter  and  more  intimate.�

Senior  Emma  McAlister  is  on  her  fourth  year  playing  violin  for  Chamber  Orchestra.  She  said  she  is  excited  to  see  the  students’  efforts  on  display  in  the  perfor-­ mance.    “We  put  a  lot  of  time  and  ef-­

fort  into  it,�  McAlister  said.  “It’s  really  rewarding  to  see  it  come  together.�

McAlister  said  she  thinks  Whitewater  students  who  see  the  performance  will  be  impressed  by  what  the  Chamber  Orchestra  has  accomplished  with  the  music.   “It’s  going  to  be  a  great  con-­ cert,�  McAlister  said.  “We  put  a  lot  of  hard  work  into  it.�

McardleEK28@uww.edu

Dateline OctoberHere 9, 2013 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

Once  every  few  weeks,  there  comes  a  book  that  is  slightly  cheesy  and  predictable,  but  adorable  none-­ theless.  “The  Statistical  Probability  of  Love  at  First  Sight�  by  Jennifer  E.  Smith  is  one  of  these  books.

Like  most  books  or  movies  that  fall  into  the  “romantic  comedy�  genre,  “The  Statistical  Probability  of  Love  at  First  Sight�  begins  with  a  guy  and  a  girl  meeting  in  a  cute  way.

Seventeen-­year-­old  Hadley  6XOOLYDQ LV VXSSRVHG WR EH Ă&#x20AC; \ ing  from  New  York  to  London  for  her  fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  wedding,  but  she  PLVVHV KHU Ă&#x20AC; LJKW E\ IRXU PLQXWHV This  ends  up  working  in  her  favor,  because  she  gets  a  seat  on  a  later  Ă&#x20AC; LJKW DQG PHHWLQJ 2OLYHU D <DOH freshman  who  is  returning  to  Lon-­ don  for  a  family  event. Â

They  spend  the  transatlantic  Ă&#x20AC; LJKW WDONLQJ QRQVWRS DQG KDYLQJ D series  of  cute-­verging-­on-­romantic  moments,  but  when  they  land,  they  get  separated  at  customs.  They  end  up  losing  track  of  each  other  without  trading  con-­ tact  information,  leaving  Hadley  to  wonder  if  she  will  ever  see  Oli-­ ver  again  and  if  something  that  felt  meant-­to-­be  could  really  be  Commentary by over  as  quickly  Abbie Reetz Managing Editor as  it  began.

While  the  main  plot  was  romance-­driven,  this  book  had  some  surprisingly  deep  subplots. Â

Arts & Rec

Hadleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  dad  is  marrying  the  woman  he  left  her  mother  for  a  year  before  the  book  begins.  Hadley  has  barely  spoken  to  him  since  he  and  her  mother  got  divorced,  and  she  refuses  to  forgive  him  for  leaving.  Oliver  also  has  issues  with  his  fam-­ ily.  He  and  his  dad  have  a  rocky  past,  and  itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  one  of  the  things  he  and  Hadley  bond  over  during  their  Ă&#x20AC; LJKW They  swap  stories  of  their  best  and  worst  family  memories  and  ¿ QG PRUH DQG PRUH LQ FRPPRQ WKH closer  they  get  to  England.

Smithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  writing  style  is  very  ca-­ sual  and  easy  to  read.  Hadley  and  Oliver  are  relatable  characters.  When  I  picked  up  this  book,  I  ZDV H[SHFWLQJ D SUHWW\ Ă&#x20AC; XII\ <RXQJ Adult  novel  without  a  whole  lot  of  substance,  so  I  was  pleasantly  sur-­ prised  when  the Â

2 Royal Purple Page 11

characters  had  realistic  prob-­ lems.  My  rating  would  have  been  much  lower  if  the  family-­oriented  subplots  hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  been  included.

There  were  a  few  downsides,  though.  The  bookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  ending  was  ri-­ diculously  predictable.  It  was  really  easy  to  guess  most  of  the  main  plot  points  (although  there  was  one  big  thing  I  didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  see  coming).  I  wish  the  plot  had  been  more  complex,  but  overall  it  lived  up  to  my  expectations.

Fans  of  romantic  comedies  and  \RXQJ DGXOW OLWHUDWXUH VKRXOG GHÂż nitely  check  out  â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  Statistical  Probability  of  Love  at  First  Sight.â&#x20AC;?  Although  it  isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  the  most  intricate  novel  ever,  itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  cute  and  has  some  good  messages  about  love  and  family.

For  purchasing          information: Â

ReetzAM12@uww.edu

Journey  tribute  band  is  â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;ready  to  rockâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Â&#x201E; Group  replicates Â

sound  on  stage,  but  has  its  own  style Attention: All Students - Mental Health Staff Needes!

Productive Living Systems, Inc. is known as a leader in providing innovative services for adults with mental illnesses/developmental disabilities.

PLS wants all interested students to apply. All majors welcomed.

This work experience forms leadership skills; an impressive resume feature! No experience necessary. Paid training. Job duties include the ability to work with male residents with their daily activities of life in a group home. FT/PT hours on 2nd and 3rd shifts with limited 1st shifts. Weekends a plus.

Applicants will have successful completion of reference checks, caregiver background check, high school diploma or equivalent, and must be at least 18 years of age. Apply at www.plsjobs.com or 806 E. Commercial Ave., Whitewater, WI M-F, 8am-4:30pm, (262)-473-8144. PLS is an Equal Opportunity Employer working under Affirmative Action Goals & Steps.

Triple J Properties Downtown 1,2,3,4 Bedroom Apartments Lofts, Studios & Flats. All utilites included. On site laundry. Rec Room.

Security cameras. Elevator.

(414) 881-0883 www.triplejpropertiesllc.com triplejpropertymgmt@yahoo.com

By Signe Trewyn Staff  Writer

DSB-­  Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Favorite  Tribute  to  Journey  is  traveling  to  UW-­Whitewater  for  a  one  night  show  at  7:30  p.m.  Oct.  12,  in  the  Young  Auditorium.  Lead  singer  Juan  Del  Castillo,  originally  from  California,  has  EHHQ VLQJLQJ LQ WKH EDQG IRU Âż YH \HDUV +LV Âż UVW WLPH SHUIRUPLQJ with  the  group  was  in  Michigan.

What  Del  Castillo  said  he  likes  best  about  the  tribute  band  is  he  gets  to  do  what  he  loves.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;It  is  a  re-­ warding  expe-­ rience,â&#x20AC;?  Del  Castillo  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Journey  reso-­ nates  with  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;80s  Del Castillo fans  and  stu-­ dents.â&#x20AC;?

Vocally,  Del  Castillo  sounds  much  like  the  original  singer  in  the  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;80s-­era  band.  He  said  his  fa-­ vorite  Journey  songs  are  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  Stop  Believinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;?  and  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Escape.â&#x20AC;?

Del  Castillo  said  some  of  the  songs  the  audience  can  expect  to  hear  are  old  favorites,  includ-­ ing  the  most  popular  one,  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  Stop  Believinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;.â&#x20AC;?  â&#x20AC;&#x153;High  energy  and  audience  participation  is  what  students  can  expect,â&#x20AC;?  Del  Castillo  said.  At  one  point  in  the  show,  a  member  of  the  audience  will  be  allowed  to  come  up  on  stage  with  the  band  members  themselves.  DSB  replicates  Journeyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  sound  live  on  stage,  but  the  band  doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  dress  up  like  them  or  im-­ personate  them.  The  group  also  uses  many  of  the  instruments Â

Journey  used  when  it  was  popu-­ lar,  such  as  the  electric  guitar,  bass,  keys  and  drum.

Del  Castillo  said  DSB  is  proud  to  deliver  the  sound  of  Journey  in  its  prime  while  on  stage.  Leslie  LaMuro,  marketing  di-­ rector  of  the  Young  Auditorium,  gave  her  insight  on  the  details  of  how  DSB  was  brought  to  UW-­ Whitewater  and  what  the  audi-­ ence  can  expect.  She  said  the  student  organiza-­ tion  Cultural  Affairs  helped  book  the  Journey  tribute  event.

LaMuro  said  Cultural  Affairs  have  agents  who  bring  in  acts  that  are  available  and  they  nar-­ row  the  many  acts  down  to  what  they  like  best.  The  trib-­ ute  concert  will  coincide  with  Family  Fest  this  weekend,  a  planned  occur-­ rence,  LaMuro  LaMuro said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There  are  a  lot  of  people  who  like  Journey,  and  its  songs  still  play  on  the  radio,â&#x20AC;?  LaMuro  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rock  and  Roll  is  what  Journey  will  bring  to  UW-­Whitewater,  and  Juan  Del  Castillo  sounds  just  like  Steve  Perry.â&#x20AC;?

DSB  was  voted  the  best  Jour-­ ney  tribute  band  by  several  news  and  critic  associations.

The  concert  is  free  for  stu-­ dents.  Del  Castillo  said  the  group  would  play  most  of  Journeyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  hits,  probably  two  albums  worth  of  music.  DSB-­Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Favorite  Tribute  To  Journey  will  perform  at  7:30  p.m.  Oct.  12,  in  the  Young  Auditorium.  TrewynS10@uww.edu

Arts & Rec

Dateline Page 12Here Royal Purple

Alyssa Miles graphic/0LOHV$/ #XZZ HGX

262-472-5100

3 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com October 9, 2013

Alyssa Miles graphic/0LOHV$/ #XZZ HGX

Classifieds

262-472-5100

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

.

2-5 bedroom units available for the The Black Sheep is hiring cooks 2014-2015 school year. Close to For Rent & dishwashers/cleaners. Apply at campus, most utilities included, free http://www.eatatblacksheep.com/ Now Showing 2014-2015 School Year parking, for more information call Chris careers.

Within Walking Distance From Campus! at 1-262-613-3457.

142 S. Franklin Street: 5 bedroom, COMMERCIAL CLEANING 2 bath house, great location close to For rent 5 bedroom house on Walton *Whitewater* P/T nights/week1. (1 group of 6 or 2 groups of 3 students) campus and large bedrooms. All ap- Drive. 5 student group available June 1, ends apply online @ Upper Unit: pliances included, along with a dish- 2014. 2 kitchens. 2 car garage, washer www.petersoncleaning.com Large 3-bedroom, Kitchen, Bath, Stove, washer and washer/dryer. It will also and dryer. Rent is $1745 per month plus Refrigerator, Ceiling Fans, Full Attic have brand new flooring throughout utilities. $1745 security deposit. 1 year Ketterhagen Ford has a part-time for Storage, Off-Street Private Parking job opening for an office employlease. No pets. for next school year. $400 per month Included Lower Unit: ee, 20-25 hours per week, very Call Greg at 920-723-0181 per person based on 5 people. Call Large 3-bedroom, Kitchen, Bath, Livflexible hours, call 262-473-4330 920-245-1653 for more information. ing Room, Master Bedroom with Master and ask for Kurt Showings start Thursday October 3rd.

Bath, Full Basement, Ceiling Fans, WashNow renting for 2014-2015 academic Salomones Pizzeria needs servers er/Dryer, Stove, Refrigerator, Microwave, year for Bilhorn Properties LLC. and hostesses. Apply in person.

144 S. Franklin Street: 5 bedroom, Off-Street Private Parking Included Housing options for 6 people downOpen at 4pm. 1245 Madison Ave. 2 bath house, great location close to Call Steve 262-949-1420 town and close to campus.

920-563-9217 campus and large bedrooms. All apFree parking.

Outgoing and Energetic individupliances included, along with a dish2. (1 group of 5 students) Call 262-949-3166 or text 262-745-7981 als needed for Bartenders. washer and washer/dryer. It will also Large 5-bedroom: Kitchen, Auto Dishfor information and showings.

Apply from 3pm - Close have brand new flooring throughout washer, 2-½ Baths, Living Room, Dining at Station 1 for next school year. $400 per month Room, Central Air, Washer/Dryer, Stove, Jim & Judy’s Food Market in per person based on 5 people. Call Refrigerator, Off-Street Personal Parking Palmyra looking for part time 920-245-1653 for more information.

Included Call Steve 262-949-1420 stockers, cashiers, store closers, Showings start Thursday October 3rd.

Help Wanted and deli workers. Will train the 3. (1 group of 6 or 2 groups of 3 students) Two 3-4 bedroom units available. right person. Will work days, Michael Thomas Association is Hardwood. 2014-2015, 1 block from Upper Unit: currently in need of diligent male/female nights, and weekend. Please stop campus. 608-558-5460 Large 3-bedroom, Kitchen, Auto Dishin to apply. part time company rep. This is an entry washer, Living Room, Bath, Stove, Available Now And Renting For The level position that has the Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Refrigerator, Ceiling Fans, A/C, Washer/ 2014/2015 School Year potential to promote quickly with the Store, Dryer, Shared 2 Car Garage, Off-Street right attitude and mindset. This job located in Johnson Creek, is now Private Parking Included 310 S. Janesville St.- 3 bedroom/2 bath. requires no previous experience in any accepting applications for part Lower Unit: Washer/Dryer. Free off street parking. particular field and training will be time positions with flexible Large 3-bedroom, Kitchen, Auto DishRent $1900 Semester/$695 Summer provided, however applicant must be scheduling and generous emwasher, Dining Room, Front Room, per person. ambitious, dedicated, and have right ployee discounts. We Bath, Stove, Refrigerator, Ceiling Fans, attitude and mindset. Must be 18-75. For offer flexible shifts of 4-7.5 hours Washer/Dryer, Shared 2 Car Garage, Off312 S. Janesville St. - 3 bedroom/2 details and application submit resume to from 7am – 10pm, Sundays Street Private Parking Included bath. Washer/Dryer. Free off street polylawrence2112@gmail.com through Saturday with a total of Call Steve 262-949-1420 parking. Rent $1900 Semester/$695 Seeking Residential Care Staff— 10-25 hours per week. If inter2014-15 School Year-597 N Tratt St: 3 Summer per person.

Brotoloc South, Inc., a leader in ested, contact the store at bedroom, 2 bath and attached garage for providing assistance to adults with 920-699-2773 or stop in the 3 students. Includes dishwasher, washer, Call 920-723-9897 for more mental and physical disabilities is now store and fill out an application. dryer, parking, cable and internet access. information. hiring Residential Care Staff to work in Call 920-397-0050 http://patelrentals.com the Whitewater and Delevan areas. Job 3-6 Bedroom newer duplex.

3 br 2 Misc. duties include assisting and supporting Spacious, bright 3-bedroom apartment bath, laundry, garage, central air each residents in their daily activities of life above Kelly Law Office, 205 W Center St. side Very nice.

PAINTING PARTIES @ in a group home setting. Full and part$990.00 per month. All utilities included.

STUDIO 84. Great for student time hours are available for a variety of Available next school year, June 1, 2014 shifts. High School diploma/GED and org. activities or just bring your to May 25, 2015. (262) 473-3411 Monday 3-6 Bedroom duplex. Laundry,2 blocks from campus valid driver’s license with an excellent friends! All proceeds help studio through Friday 8:30 A.M. – 4:30 P.M. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT: driving record required. Paid training 84’s art program for people with 2014-2015 year. 330 N. Fremont St. Close 4 bedroom for 4 or 5 people across is provided. For more information visit disabilities. www.studio84inc. to campus. 1 1/2 bath, washer/dryer, from campus, laundry. Free parking at our website at www.brotolocsouth.com org email:info@studio84inc.org all rentals dishwasher, rent plus utilities. Free parkto download an application or stop in Moped for Sale. 2008 Lambretta ing. Available June 1, 2014, and not DLK at the office at, 209 Taft St., Whitewater, 50 Moped. Very Low Mileage.

Lowrich Rentals rental. 608-279-7064 or WI 8-4:30 p.m., Mon-Fri, $750 Firm. 715-773-0039 920-382-9000 zopfis35@yahoo.com (262) 473-0480. EOE Chapman Rentals has a great duplex available for the 2013-2014 school year

WEDNESDAY “The quality of a person’s life is in direct proportion to their commitment to excellence, regardless RI WKHLU FKRVHQ ¿ HOG RI HQGHDYRU ´ -­Vince Lombardi

October 9, 2013

Sports Editor: Kevin Cunningham

Assistant Editor: Andrea Sidlauskas PAGE 13

Panici tribute takes spotlight Volleyball

By Andrea Sidlauskas Assistant Sports Editor

On April 15, 2011, the Kris Rus-­ VHO 9ROOH\EDOO $UHQD RYHUÀ RZHG ZLWK VWXGHQWV IDQV IDFXOW\ DQG VWDII $V KHU QDPH ZDV DQQRXQFHG SOD\HU /LVD 3DQLFL URVH WR KHU IHHW XQDVVLVWHG DQG WKH FURZG EOHVVHG KHU ZLWK D WZR PLQXWH VWDQGLQJ RYD WLRQ $V VKH VWRRG SURXGO\ ZLWK KHU WHDP EDWWOLQJ IRU KHU OLIH WKHUH ZDV not a dry eye in WKH EXLOGLQJ 3DQLFL ZRXOG have been a se-­ Panici nior this semes-­ WHU KDG VKH QRW ORVW KHU EDWWOH ZLWK EUDLQ FDQFHU 'HF %XW WKH :DUKDZNV ZRPHQ¶V YROOH\EDOO WHDP SODQV WR ¿ OO WKH DUHQD RQFH DJDLQ DV WKH\ KRVW ³3DFN ,W 3XUSOH IRU /LVD 3DQLFL´ WKLV )ULGD\ LQ KRQRU RI WKHLU IRUPHU :DUKDZN WHDPPDWH 7KH HYHQW ZLOO EHJLQ ZLWK D UH FHSWLRQ DW S P LQ WKH :LOOLDPV &HQWHU ZKLFK ZLOO LQFOXGH DQ RSHQ KRXVH RI WKH ORFNHU URRP 7KH ORFN HU URRP GHGLFDWLRQ FHUHPRQ\ IRO ORZV WKH RSHQ KRXVH DW S P EH IRUH WKH ¶+DZNV WDNH RQ :DVKLQJWRQ 8QLYHUVLW\ LQ 6W /RXLV 3DQLFL EXUVW RQWR WKH ¶+DZNV¶ DWKOHWLF VFHQH LQ PDNLQJ KHU debut on the volleyball team as

Courtesy photo from Leah Harms

The Warhawks women’s volleyball team holds up Panici’s jersey after winning the 2011 WIAC Tournament, defeating UWStevens Point 3-1. By winning the WIAC, the ’Hawks earned its 20th consecutive bid to the NCAA Tournament.

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Warhawks offense erupts, now 1-­‐0 in WIAC Football

By Kevin Cunningham Sports Editor

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Sports

Dateline Page 14Here Royal Purple

2 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com October 9, 2013

Golfers take third at WIAC Championship Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Golf

By Kevin Cunningham 6SRUWV (GLWRU

After  losing  last  yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  WIAC  Cham-­ pionship  by  a  single  stroke,  the  third-­place  ¿ QLVK WKLV VHDVRQ IRU WKH :DUKDZNV ZRP HQÂśV JROI WHDP OHIW WKH Âś+DZNV GLVFRXUDJHG Âł:H KDYH D ORW RI SRWHQWLDO ZLWK RXU WHDP ´ VRSKRPRUH 6DPPLH /HLEKDP VDLG Âł, WKLQN ZHÂśUH DOO GLVDSSRLQWHG ZLWK KRZ ZH SOD\HG :H FRXOG QHYHU JHW IRXU VFRUHV WKDW ZHUH DOO JRRG FRQVLVWHQWO\ WR FRXQW ´ /DVW \HDU WKH WHDP Âż QLVKHG RQH VWURNH EHKLQG 8: 6WRXW DQG 8: (DX &ODLUH WRRN WKLUG Âż QLVKLQJ RQH VWURNH EHKLQG WKH Âś+DZNV 7KLV WLPH DURXQG LW ZDV 8: (DX &ODLUH ZKR ZRQ WKH :,$& WLWOH VKRRWLQJ D WHDP WRWDO RI ZKLOH 8: 6WRXW VKRW D DQG WKH Âś+DZNV WRWDOHG Leibham  has  been  one  of  the  most  con-­ VLVWHQW JROIHUV IRU WKH Âś+DZNV WKLV VHDVRQ DQG KHDG FRDFK %UHWW :HEHU SDLG WULEXWH WR KRZ VKH SHUIRUPHG PHQWDOO\ WKURXJKRXW WKH WRXUQDPHQW Âł6KH JRW RII WR D URXJK VWDUW 6DWXUGD\ PRUQLQJ VKRRWLQJ D ´ :HEHU VDLG Âł%XW VKH UDOOLHG KDUG ZLWK D FRPLQJ KRPH VR , ZDV SURXG RI KHU IRU WKDW 6KH FRXOGÂśYH HDVLO\ MXVW WDQNHG it  and  shot  a  95  and  let  it  JHW DZD\ IURP KHU >7KHQ RQ 6XQGD\@ VKH HQGHG XS PDNLQJ WKH Âż UVW HDJOH RI Weber KHU FDUHHU ´ The  eagle  came  on  the  second  hole  of  KHU URXQG RI ZKLFK OHG WKH WHDP LQ WKH Âż QDO GD\ RI FRPSHWLWLRQ /HLEKDPÂśV WKUHH GD\ WRWDO RI OHG KHU WR Âż QLVK LQ QLQWK SODFH RXW RI WKH JROIHU Âż HOG Senior  Catherine  Hiltenbrand  took  sec-­ RQG IRU WKH Âś+DZNV VKRRWLQJ D ZKLFK HDUQHG KHU WK SODFH -XQLRU &ODXGLD 5KH

LQ Âż QLVKHG RQH VSRW EHKLQG +LOWHQEUDQG VKRRWLQJ D WKUHH GD\ WRWDO RI Freshman  Kayla  Asleson  took  18th  ZLWK D ZKLOH MXQLRU 6DUDK %UHJDQW Âż Q LVKHG WK ZLWK D :LWK +LOWHQEUDQG EHLQJ D VHQLRU WKLV ZDV WKH ODVW WLPH VKH ZLOO FRPSHWH LQ WKH :,$& &KDPSLRQVKLS Âł7DNLQJ WKLUG ZDV GHÂż QLWHO\ QRW VRPH WKLQJ WKDW ZH ZDQWHG ´ +LOWHQEUDQG VDLG Âł%XW 6WRXW DQG (DX &ODLUH ERWK SOD\HG UH DOO\ ZHOO , NQHZ , ZDVQÂśW SOD\LZZQJ P\ EHVW EXW , NQHZ , KDG WR NHHS JRLQJ DQG WU\ WR Âż QLVK VWURQJ :KHQ ZH VWDUW SOD\LQJ LQ WKH VSULQJ , NQRZ >DV D WHDP@ ZHÂśOO GR VRPH JRRG WKLQJV ZKHQ ZH JHW WKH FKDQFH WR ´ :HEHU ZDV TXLFN WR UHĂ&#x20AC; HFW RQ +LOWHQ EUDQG QRW MXVW DV D JROIHU EXW DV D SHUVRQ Âł6KHÂśV D NLG ZKR FRPHV IURP D KXPEOH EDFNJURXQG DQG KDV KDG WR ZRUN IRU HY HU\WKLQJ VKH KDV HYHU JRWWHQ ´ :HEHU VDLG Âł+HU KDUG ZRUN VKRZHG WUXH WKLV \HDU 6KHÂśV D JUHDW OHDGHU DQG , FRXOGQÂśW EH PRUH SURXG RI KHU DQG , NQRZ KHU WHDPPDWHV DUH WRR ´ Hiltenbrand  said  she  is  motivated  and  UHDG\ WR EULQJ KRPH VRPH KDUGZDUH RQFH KHU Âż QDO VSULQJ VHDVRQ UROOV DURXQG 6KH NQRZV KHU H[SHFWDWLRQV PD\ EH KLJK EXW WKH FRQÂż GHQFH DOO FRPHV IURP ZKDW :H EHU KDV WDXJKW DQG ZKDW KH has  meant  to  her  over  the  ODVW IHZ \HDUV â&#x20AC;&#x153;Coming  in,  I  didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  play  very  smart  golf,â&#x20AC;?  +LOWHQEUDQG VDLG Âł>:H Hiltenbrand EHU@ WDXJKW PH KRZ WR SOD\ WR P\ VWUHQJWKV ,ÂśYH GHÂż QLWHO\ EH FRPH D VPDUWHU JROIHU RYHU WKH IRXU \HDUV Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve  been  here,  and  I  have  him  to  thank  IRU WKDW +H KDV KHOSHG PH ZLWK P\ VKRUW JDPH DV ZHOO DV EHLQJ DFFXUDWH DQG DOZD\V VWD\LQJ FRQÂż GHQW ´

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â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hawks  hold  their  own  against  D-­â&#x20AC;?I  and  D-­â&#x20AC;?II  foes  Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tennis

By Daniel Schoettler Staff  Writer

'HVSLWH UDLQ\ ZHDWKHU RQ ERWK GD\V RI WKH :DUKDZN 3DQWKHU ,Q YLWDWLRQDO WKH :DUKDZNV ZRPHQÂśV tennis  team  competed  against  Di-­ vision-­I  and  Division-­II  schools,  LQFOXGLQJ 8: *UHHQ %D\ 8: 0LOZDXNHH 1HZ -HUVH\ ,QVWLWXWH RI 7HFKQRORJ\ 1RUWKHUQ ,OOLQRLV University,  Ferris  State  University  DQG *UDQG 9DOOH\ 6WDWH Âł, WKRXJKW ZH SOD\HG SUHWW\ ZHOO IRU WKH VROLG FRPSHWLWLRQ ´ KHDG FRDFK )UDQN %DUQHV VDLG Âł$OH[DQGUD %D\OLVV DQG 0HJDQ +XPSKUH\V ZHUH 1R RQH VLQJOHV DQG ZHUH DEOH WR VWD\ ZLWK VRPH of  the  best  play-­ ers  in  Division-­I  DQG 'LYLVLRQ ,, ´ On  Friday,  Barnes the  invite  started  RQ :DQJHULQ 7HQQLV &RXUWV ZLWK VLQJOHV SOD\ EXW EHFDXVH RI WKH ZHDWKHU WKH PDWFKHV ZHUH IRUFHG WR EH SOD\HG LQGRRUV 'XULQJ )ULGD\ÂśV SOD\ VRSKR PRUH (ULND :LOOLDPV DQG +XP SKUH\V WRRN IRXUWK LQ WKH 1R GRXEOHV GUDZ DIWHU ZLQQLQJ WKHLU Âż UVW URXQG DJDLQVW 0DUWLQD 7ULSFR vici  and  Hannelore  MacDonald  of Â

1HZ -HUVH\ ,QVWLWXWH RI 7HFKQRO KRII DQG =HLOLQJHU KDG WKH XSSHU RJ\ 7KH GXR IHOO LQ WKH WKLUG KDQG DQG ZRQ WKH PDWFK SODFH PDWFK DJDLQVW +DOH\ Âł7KHUH ZDV VRPH UHDOO\ WRXJK Dekkinga  and  Steph  McDonald  of  c o m p e t i t i o n , â&#x20AC;?  1RUWKHUQ ,OOLQRLV 8QLYHUVLW\ VHQLRU -DFNLH 9L +XPSKUH\V VD\V VKH WKRXJKW WDOH VDLG Âł7KLV VKH SOD\HG ZHOO DJDLQVW WKH XSSHU WRXUQDPHQW RQO\ HFHKORQ FRPSHWLWLRQ PDNHV XV EHWWHU Âł, VWD\HG IRFXVHG RQ DOO P\ I  think  everyone  PDWFKHV ´ +XPSKUH\V VDLG Âł,I , LV SOD\LQJ DERXW JRW GRZQ , WULHG WR VWD\ IRFXVHG Jackie Vitale their  level  be-­ DQG VWD\ LQ WKH PDWFK ´ FDXVH RI WKH EHW 7ZR RWKHU GRXEOHV GXRV IRU WKH WHU FRPSHWLWLRQ ´ :DUKDZNV IDFHG RII LQ WKH WKLUG %D\OLVV DQG (ULND :LOOLDPV SODFH PDWFK 6HQLRUV $EE\ 'D\ OHG WKH :DUKDZNV LQ VLQJOHV SOD\ and  Hillary  Franzen  bested  their  %D\OLVV DQG :LOOLDPV Âż QLVKHG WHDPPDWHV 5DFKHO 6LHPRQ DQG IRXUWK LQ 1R DQG 1R VLQJOHV Brooke  Hendricks,  8-­5,  for  the  SOD\ UHVSHFWLYHO\ WKLUG SODFH Âż QLVK Sophomore  Caitlyn  Fitzger-­ 7ZR RWKHU GRXEOHV SDLULQJV DOG Âż QLVKHG WKLUG LQ 1R VLQJOHV IDFHG RII GXULQJ bracket  after  the  invite  for  the  GHIHDWLQJ 1RHO Âś+DZNV 6RSKR 3HFN RI 8: ayliss  and  Humphreys  mores  Maddie  *UHHQ %D\ Benhoff  and  were  number  one  singles  and  DQG LQ Kristin  Zeil-­ were  able  to  stay  with  some  the  third-­place  inger  matched  of  the  best  players  in  Divi-­ PDWFK XS ZLWK WHDP sion-­I  and  Division-­II. Fifteen  War-­ mates  Ashley  KDZNV FRPSHWHG Frank  Barnes, in  the  singles  Miller  and  Cait-­ head  coach c o m p e t i t i o n  lyn  Fitzger-­ ald  after  both  GXULQJ WKH WZR VTXDGV ORVW WR GD\ LQYLWDWLRQDO *UDQG 9DOOH\ 6WDWHÂśV GRXEOHV SDLU 6HYHQ :DUKDZNV GRXEOHV WHDPV ing  of  Kelly  Trapp  and  Kristina  FRPSHWHG )ULGD\ RQ WKH Âż UVW GD\ /XFDV RI WKH LQYLWH ,Q WKH PDWFK EHWZHHQ ERWK â&#x20AC;&#x153;The  teams  played  really  :DUKDZNV GRXEOHV WHDPV %HQ ZHOO ´ +XPSKUH\V VDLG Âł7KH

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Freshman Megan Humphreys will be the lone UW-W womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tennis player competing in the ITA Small College Championships in Fort Myers, Fla. from Oct. 10-13.

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Dateline OctoberHere 9, 2013 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

Sports Briefs Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  and  Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Cross  Country The  Warhawks  menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  cross  country  team  competed  in  the  Blugold  Invitational  in  Eau  Claire  this  past  weekend  and  ¿ QLVKHG WK RXW RI WHDPV -XQLRU 'DZVRQ 0LOOHU Âż QLVKHG 23rd  overall  and  ran  the  best  time  by  a  Warkhawk  this  sea-­ son.  The  Warhawks  womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  cross  country  team  also  com-­ peted  in  the  Blugold  Invitation-­ al  and  took  14th  place  out  of  25  teams.  Junior  Amanda  Brom  posted  the  second-­fasted  time  by  a  Warhawk  this  season  and  ¿ QLVKHG VW LQ D Âż HOG RI Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Soccer The  Warhawks  menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  soc-­ FHU WHDP FDSWXUHG WKH Âż UVW HYHU

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Madison Area Technical College â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fort Atkinson. is accepting online applications for a full-time Administrative Coordinator at our Fort Atkinson campus. Position supports students and faculty with registration, payments, course scheduling, payroll, admission and advising.

Requires experience with Excel, PowerPoint, and Word.

Experience with PeopleSoft, Drupal web design, Work Day or 25 Live a plus. Must have good communication skills, cash handling abilities and ability to multi-task. Hours (subject to change) include MondayThursday, 10am-6:15pm, Friday 8:30am-4:45pm and some Saturdays. To apply, please go to our website: http://madisoncollege.org/jobs.

Application deadline 10/18/13.

AA/EEO Employer

Shaymus  Guinn  Cup  as  they  defeated  UW-­Platteville,  3-­2,  this  past  Sunday.  The  Shaymus  Guinn  Cup  was  named  after  head  coach  Tony  Guinnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  son,  who  lost  his  battle  with  cancer  last  December.  Sam  Novak  scored  with  one  second  left  in  the  game  to  secure  the  win  and  make  a  comeback.  Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Volleyball The  Warhawks  womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  volleyball  team  took  on  UW-­ Stout  this  past  Friday  and  shut  them  out,  3-­0.   The  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hawks,  ranked  No.  17,  also  competed  Saturday,  this  time  sweeping  UW-­River  Falls.  They  improved  to  18-­5  overall  and  3-­1  in  the  WIAC.

Sports

3 Royal Purple Page 15

Warhawks win 1-­0, now sit 9-­0-­2 overall Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Soccer

By Emily Leclair Staff  Writer

The  UW-­Whitewater  womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  soccer  team  fought  more  than  just  the  weather  Saturday  at  Fiskum  Field  in  Whitewater  in  a  1-­0  win  against  the  UW-­La  Crosse  Eagles.  The  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hawks  added  their  sixth  shutout  of  the  season  and  im-­ proved  their  overall  record  to  9-­0-­ 2.  7KH Âż UVW KDOI RI WKH JDPH UH mained  scoreless  and  slippery  due  to  rain  as  the  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hawks  and  Eagles  HDFK VKRW WKH EDOO Âż YH WLPHV 7KH Âś+DZNV SXW IRXU RI WKRVH Âż YH VKRWV on  goal.  The  pressure  increased  in  the  second  half  of  the  game.  Offsides  was  called  three  times  as  both  teams  fought  hard  to  get  on  the  scoreboard.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;I  thought  we  played  very  well  today,â&#x20AC;?  head  coach  Ryan  Quamme  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;I  thought  we  were  very  well-­organized  and  our  back  line  also  played  very  good.â&#x20AC;?

The  game  turned  to  the  75th  minute  when  the  Eagles  were  whistled  for  a  foul,   awarding  a  free  kick  to  the  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hawks.  Quamme Senior  de-­ fender  Laren  Nashleanas  took  the  kick  for  the  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hawks  and  put  it  right  on  WKH KHDG RI IUHVKPDQ PLGÂż HOGHU Emma  Guilfoil. Â

Guilfoil  knocked  the  ball  into  play  against  the  UW-­Stout  Blue  the  net  of  UW-­La  Crosse,  scor-­ Devils  at  2  p.m.  Saturday  in  Meno-­ ing  the  lone  goal  of  the  game  and  monie,  Wis.  earning  the  win.  The  goal  also  The  Blue  Devils  enter  the  PDUNHG *XLOIRLOÂśV Âż UVW RI KHU FRO match  with  a  4-­7-­1  record  overall,  legiate  career. while  posting  a  2-­1-­0  record  in  Junior  goalkeeper  Jordan  My-­ WIAC  play. ers  also  reached  a  milestone  in  Myers  knows  the  Blue  Devilsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  6DWXUGD\ÂśV JDPH HDUQLQJ KHU Âż IWK record  isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  a  clear  indication  of  shutout  of  the  season  and  the  18th  their  talent  level. of  her  collegiate  career,  with  three  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m  excited  for  it,  and  I  know  saves  in  the  game.  it  will  be  another  tough  game,â&#x20AC;?  Myers  is  tied  for  the  lead  in  Myers  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;I  think  if  we  play  the  career  shutouts  way  weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve  been  with  Caryn  playing  that  we  Huth,  who  can  come  out  aving  won  confer-­ with  a  win.â&#x20AC;? played  for  UW-­ W h i t e w a t e r  ence  the  last  three  years,  The  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hawks  from  1996-­ teams  are  always  coming  only  have  three  1999. more  WIAC  Myers  was  to  play  hard  against  us. games  to  go  be-­ quick  to  give  Ryan  Quamme, fore  they  enter  the  credit  to  the  head  coach the  WIAC  tour-­ girls  that  play  nament  in  early  in  front  of  her,  November.  who  keep  the  The  teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  shots  attempted  against  her  to  a  next  match  comes  on  the  road  minimum. against  a  non-­conference  foe  in  â&#x20AC;&#x153;I  think  our  defensive  line  the  Illinois-­Wesleyan  Titans  on  played  exceptionally  well  today,â&#x20AC;?  Oct.  9.

Myers  said.

The  Titans  received  other  The  Hawksâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;  votes  in  the  most  recent  D3soccer. are  now  4-­0  in  com  top-­25  poll  and  post  a  8-­1-­2  WIAC  play  and  record  overall. are  picked  to  win  The  Titans  also  have  a  distinct  the  conference  KRPH Âż HOG DGYDQWDJH HQWHULQJ WKH for  the  fourth  game  with  a  6-­0-­0  record  at  home. year  in  a  row.  With  the  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hawks  possessing  a  With  these  ex-­ 9-­0-­2  record  overall,  the  thought  Myers pectations,  the  of  potentially  going  unbeaten  in  team  is  feeling  regular  season  play  is  becoming  a  some  heat. realistic  opportunity. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I  think  the  team  is  embrac-­ The  teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  schedule  to  end  ing  the  pressure,â&#x20AC;?  Quamme  said.  the  year  contains  two  conference  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Having  won  conference  the  last  games  at  home  and  two  on  the  three  years,  teams  are  always  com-­ road.  The  â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hawks  also  have  three  ing  to  play  hard  against  us.â&#x20AC;? non-­conference  games  remaining,  Myers  also  feels  there  is  pres-­ two  of  which  are  against  teams  sure  on  the  team,  especially  within  ranked  in  the  top-­25. the  conference.

LeclairEA22@uww.edu The  team  will  continue  WIAC Â

â&#x20AC;&#x153;

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Dateline Page 16Here Royal Purple

Sports

4 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com October 9, 2013