-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c0bb0388a093f9702e4fc4058a480dd7.pdf
b3db3c8e47c3dca636ed587f1ae324c3
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 38, issue 2
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Campus Construction: the evolving face UW-Parkside
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Laughing
Stock
performed
by
Racine
Theatre
Gui.1d
Page
5
Page
3
Page
4
Page
1
orant-writing
workshop
proud
to Be UW-Parkside
lIealth
THE
.
RANGER
NEWS
University
of Wisconsin~Parkside/s
Student
Newspaper
September
18, 2007
News
Since
1972
-
The Ranger
News
is written
and ediled
by
d
r
L_
••
:
•
._
stu eras 0 I"", Unlvt-rnly
cfwisconsin-Perkside
and
dtq
an:
solely
responsible
for its editcnal
policy
and cemem,
Campus
construction:
the
evolving
face ofUW-Parkside
;
Once
the
paving
was
partially
completed,
Inner
Loop
Road
between
Communication
Arts and the flag pole was closed.
To gain
access
to the visitor
parking
lot, as well as the loading
docks
in Union
and
Greenquist,
you must
go through.
the new
road by the Communication
Arts
parking
lot.
to the Greenquist
loading
docks,
the Union
visitor
parking
lot,
and the Union
loading
dock.
The
installation
of the utility
lines
is
expected
to take two months
from
the start date.
In
early August,
contractors
continued
to work
on Inner
Loop
Road
and
the new
sidewalk
between
Molinaro
and
Communication
Arts.
Paving
began
on Aug. 6 for the new Inner
Loop.Road.
on the aforementioned
date,
the
sidewalk
from the parking
lot of
the Union
was rerouted.
Inner
Loop
Road
between.
the flag
intersection
and'
the
entrance
to the Union
loading
dock
was closed
to all traffic
beginning
on
June
25 because
utility
lines
were
being
installed
as part
of
the Union
Expansion
project.
The rest of Inner
Loop
Road
was striped,
which
allowed
two-way
traffic
as well as access
locations
on campus.
Student
Activities
is now
located
in
Molinaro
D133.
The Student
Life
Financial
office
is in Tallent
229
and 231. "The Ranger
Card
office
and Ticketing
Services
can now
he found
in Wyllie
Dl,93.
The
new location
of Reservation
and
Catering
Services
is Wyllie
3325.
As of May 14, the street
level
oftbe
Union
is closed
until further
notice.
The bridge,
however,
has
remained
open.
Also,
beginning
ROBERT
ROSATI
robertrosati@botmall.com
Construction
on campus
started
in May. At that time,
the
second
and third
floors
of the
Union
were
being
demolished.
As a
result,
Student
Activities,
theStudent
Life Financial
office,
the Ranger
Card
office
and
Ticketing
Services,
as well
as
the Reservations
and Catering
Services,
have
all
moved
to new
Cartoon
bashes
'
Republican
health
care plan
9-11 vigil brings
community
together
which
has haunted
American
communication
for the past six
years.
The candles
aside,
we
went our separate
ways.
[ was able to get a quote
from senior
class member
Ali Fairchild,
who said,
"It's important
for people
to
remember
that regardless
of their
view on the war (whether
it is
right or wrong),
it's important
to
support
jhose
currently
fighting
for freedom."
She followed
with,
"this was a great
event
to bring
students
andfaculty
together
on a controversial
issue ... it'S
something
we need more
of."
SCOTI'
BARTA
Scotl_barla@botmaii.com
UW-Parkside
held a vigil
and remembrance
on Sept.
11
in Main
Place.
The audience
was welcome
to speak
on
the topic
at the podium
and
received
quite a variety
of
thought.
Afterwards,
we went
outside
and were given
another
opportunity
to briefly
speak
as we lit candles
around
OUI
circle.
For the most part, people
knew
how to speak
without
offending
another's
perception
ofthe
events
surrounding
9-11.
remedied
by forcing
families
into
extremely
high deductible
health
insurance
plans
connected
to
Health
Savings
Accounts."
Linda
Honald,
the Executive
Director
of
Citizen
Action
of Wisconsin,
said,
"sometimes
greater
clarity
can be
brought
to complicated
policy
debates
through
humor.
'HSAs:
The Next
Big Non-Solution'
is
very funny,
but it also carries
a
serious
message:'
.
Action
of Wiscons!n's
view
that the Assembly
Republican
health
care plan does not mak~
sense.
According
to an e-mail
sent by the Citizen
Action
of
Wisconsin,
the bulk
Assembly
Republican
. healthcare
plan,
which
was
proposed
as an
alternative
to Healthy
Wisconsin
and BadgerCare
Plus during
the
state budget
process,
"is that the
current
healthcare
crisis
can be
ROBERT
ROSATI
I'Obertrosati@hotmail.co,"
The
Citizen
Action
of Wisconsin,
a grassroots
organization
with
over
90,000
members
throughout
the state,
released
an animated
cartoon
entitled
''HAS
(Health
Savings
Accounts):
The Next
Big Non-
SOlution."
The
cartoon
uses
humor
to show
the Citizen
~.
10
/
,
September
.18,2007
The Ranger
News
or
Fro,
""",,,,,_=__
~F
900 Wood
Road
Kenosha.
WI 53141
Phone;(262)595.2287
Fax; (262)
595·2295
Ac;ls:
uwp_ods@yahoo.com
Website:
rangernews@uwp.edu
tried
to log in, and was
informed
(by the
computer)
that we did not have
acces
to
our server.
This
made
editing
very
difficult
because
everyone
e-mails
me stories.
I had
to go to my boyfriend's
house,
save
all of
the files
onto
a flash
drive,
and bring
them
into the office.
We were
also
unable
to print,
so we had to do all of our editing
directly
on
the computers.
[ could
keep
going.
It
seems
that the
IT department
only
has a select
few people
who
know
Mac
computers
(which
we
usc),
and although
I called
them
every
single
day
to get these
problems
addressed,
I would
only
get someone
to come
in about
once
a
week.
I
would
like to say thank
you to
Josephine
from
IT, who
is the one who
has
responded
to every
one of my inquiries.
She
has
single-handedly
updated
our Microsoft
Word
and reconnected
us to tbe Internet.
For some
rea
SOD,
we sti II cannot
print.
I would
also
like to say thank
you
to the staff
ofTbe
Ranger
News
for
continuing
to work
and get the newspaper
on the stands,
despite
all these
difficulties.
I've
learned
early
on that a more
positive
attitude
can create
a more
positive
reality.
From
one computer
user
to another,
I hope
you are all having
more
luck
with
the new
computers
on campus.
Sometimes
technology
just
gives
me a headache.
•
I really
try
not to complain
too much,
but this week
I just
need
to vent
a little
..
Our
news
office
has been
experiencing
"technical
difficulties"
with
our computers
for the past
two weeks
now.
Frankly,
I
am
sick
of it.
The.first
week,
I was glad
to see
that we had four
new
computers
in our
office,
courtesy
of Evolve
IT (Information
Technology).
However,
I was disappointed
when
I realized
that because
we had a
temporary
version
of Microsoft
Word
installed,
and the computers
would
default
to this version,
we could
neither
type
nor
print
any documents.
Clearly,
we require
these
capabilities
as a print
publication.
Witbout
a word
processing
program
that works,
we might
as well
be using
typewriters
instead
of computers.
Also
tharfirst
week,
I quickly
noticed
that we did not have
Internet
access.
At first,
I couldn't
figure
out why
our connection
wouldn't
work.
Then
I noticed
a pink
cord
trailing
out of our office,
into the hallway,
and then
connecting
to the table
where
parking
permits
were
being
sold.
They
were
stealing
our Internet.
I say stealing
because
no one took
the time
to actually
warn
us
that they
would
be using
our Internet.
Also,
it would
have
heen
easy
to bring
in a new
hub so we could
both
connect
to the Internet
at the same
time.
Instead,
we were
told
we
would
not be ahle
to use our Internet
until
Saturday
at
2
p.m.
Come
Saturday,
we still did not have
Internet
access.
I reconnected
the
wires.
ditor
in Chief
K,itl,n
M.Ulmer
UlmerOOO@uwp.edu
esign
Manager
S"hyun
Kifll
Kim00009@uwp.,du
RUlhBrianD'
Brion001@uwp.edu
esign
A.. istant
ews
Page
Editor
Rob.rt
ROIoli
Robertrosati@hotmoil.(om
rts
&
Culture
Editor
David While
Whit.04@uwp
.•du
opy Manager
(OIll1nd"
Wheel,r
WheeI019@uwp.edu
taff
Reporte
..
R"hoel
B,k"
B,ker032@uwp
.•du
Sco" B,rt,
Sco"JHlrt,@h,lmail.com
Ramon
Jaimez
),im.OOl@uwp
.•du
KevinKIYle
KlyceOOl@uwp
.•du
Editor
in Chief
Kaitlyn
M. Ulmer
hotagrapher
Angel
m"
Angelk.nOlh,@"I.com
eslgn
Allistant
'au1ll
Bri,n"
B,i"OOl@uwp.edu
TH~~fh-ur--------
lIustrator
K,li.limp.1
limp.OO1@uwp
.•du
Brent Sthul1I
Wolfp.,kBllBB@yahoo.com
7:30
- 9
p.m.
Wegner
Theatre
The
Den
2,
Wyllie
Hall
Well,
shiver
me timbers
and
take
me down
to Davy
Jones
locker
and other
such
pirate-
type
silliness.
You
don't
have
to be Captain
Jack
Sparrow
or
Barbossa
or even
Will
Turner
for
that
matterto
enjoy
this party.
Eye patch
and pirate
do-rag
optional.
m.esdflY,
Sep
18
ortoonlst
Tony Kinnard
O,"',t"
13_200l@yah".com
la,
Keehqn
Keeh,003@uwp
.•du
Dan W,neze1I
O,wartist@y,h".,om
Art Exhibition:
'Shared
Inspiration'
II
a.m, -
8
p.m.
Com.
Arts
Gallery
Art Exhibition:
'Sbated
Inspiration'
~I
a.m.
8
p.m.
Com.
Arts
Gallery
The
exhibition
'Sharea
Inspiration:
The Art of the
Exchange
Portfolio'
features
more
than
150
works
of art.
Grouped
together
by six different
themes,
the exhibit
highlights
work
done
solely
by UW-
Parkside
alumni,
work
done
solely
by women
artists,
etc. A
feast
of styles
and contrasts!
Foreign
Film:
'La Moustache'
7:30
-9
p.m.
Reuther
High
School,
Kenosha
A Parisian
architect
teases
his
wife
with
the idea
of shaving
off the mustache
he's had most
of his adult
life.
She claims
she wouldn't
recognize
him
without
it, but when
he 'does
take
the razor
to his upper
lip,
her reaction.
turns
out to be quite
di
fferent
and far more
disturbing.
An elegant
suspense
tale that
Hitchcock
himself
would
find
interesting
and amusing.
Noon
Concert:
Cynthia
Solfest-
Wallis
&
Friends
12-1
p.m.
Com.
Arts
Dl
18
[f you like a little
musical
variety,
this Noon
Concert
is for
youl
Enjoy
the flute
of Cynthia
Solfest-
Wallis
and Allison
Hull's
oboe
along
with
piano
accompaniment.
FreshINK
staged
reading:
'Columbinus'
.
7:30-9
p.m.
Wegner
Theatre
Part
fact and part
dramatization,
'Columbinus'
tells
the stories
of the killers
and their
victims
at Columbine
High
School,
but it doesn't
stop
there.
The
play
also
takes
an unflinching
look
at the alienation,
hostility,
and social
pressures
at work
in many
American
schools.
Recommended
for mature
audiences
only.
Thursday,
Sept.
20
Wednesday,
Sept.
19
Impacto
Latino
9 - 11:59
p.m.
Parkside
Cafe
We're
having
a fiesta!
Latinos
Unidos
presents
'Impacto
Latino,'
and you won't
want
to
. miss
it!
Art Exhihition:
'Shared
Inspiration'
[I a.m.
- 5 p.m.
Com.
Arts
Gallery
Student
Organization
Recruitment
Fair
10
a.m.
-
2
p.m.
Main
Place,
Wyllie
Hall
With
so many
great
student
organizations
at UW-P'arkside,
wouldn't
it be nice
if
someone
brought
them
all together
in
one place
so you could
find the
ones
you want
to join
without
traipsing
all
over
campus?
The
Ranger
News
bas meetings
every
Friday
at
noon.
All studentS
and faculty
orUW-Park-side
Someone
has!
At the Student
are welcome.
Please
feel free
to
attend.
Have
any
Organization
Recruitment
comments,
concerns,
questions,
or Story
ideas?
Fair,
you can find
out
about
Please
e-mail
us at:
rangemeWS@uwp.edu
.
...
Weare
located
at Wyllie
0139C
everyone
from
the Ranger
News
Each
person
may
lake
one
newSpaper
per issue
to Peer
Health
Educators,
from
date.
Extra
newspapers
can
be
purchased
for
$1
the Parkside
Association
of
apiece.
Newspapenl
can be taken
on a first
come,
Wargamers
and the Parks
ide
firstservebasis,meanmgthatoncetheyaregone,
Asian
Organizati
n to th BI
k
they
are gone.
We
work
on
the honor
system,
'
0
.
e ac
but violators
will
be
prosecuted
fo'r
a?
Student
Umon,
and Latmos
theft.
Faculty
members
and students
Unidos
and the Student
organizations
~ho
wish
to
use The
Activities
Board,
and, ..well
you
Ranger
News
In
classrooms
should.·
~
consult
the
editor-in-chieflo
reserve
~TlC
get the pIcture.
Stop
by
Mam
ho",'ever
many
free copies
lhey wish
COW:GlATt
Place
and be prepared
to get
to
use.
.
NBS
involved!
Mission
Statement
The
Ranger
News
strives
to
inform,
educate,
and
engage
the UW-Parkside
community
by publishing.
well·wrillen,
occurate
student
iournolism
on
0
weekly
basis.
Nonprofit
Development
Orientation
Program
5:30 -7:30
p.m.
Tallent
Hall
Orchard
Room
This
is a perfect
introduction
for a new
board
member
or for
someone
who
is looking
for a
refresher
course
in board
basics.
Mary
Unkel,
who
has worked
in
management
positions
for
20
years,
will be the speaker.
She provides
management
consulting
services
for nonprofit
organizations.
The fee to
attend
this workshop
is
$30.00,
including
printed
board
manual
and light
dinner.
To register
call
262-595-2312.
Saturday,
Sept.
22
Friday,
Sept.
21
Impacto
Latino
12-2a.m.
Parkside
Cafe
Volleyhall
vs. Kentucky
Wesleyan
7 - 8:30
p.m.
De Simone
Gym,
SAC
(UW-Parkside
students
free
wilD,
adults
$5,
high
schooi
students
$3,
kids
12
years
and under
$1).
After
a weekend
in Kentucky,
UW-Parkside
returns
home-to
face ...a team
from
Kentucky,
of
course.
The
purple-clad
Panthers
come
to town
and the Rangers
plan
to he rude
hosts.
.
Foreign
Film:
'La
Moustache'
5 -7 p.m.
Reuther
High
School,
Kenosha
Monday,
Sept.
24
Art Exhihition:
'Shared
Inspiration'
I 1 a.m.
- 5 p.m.
Com.
Arts
Gallery
FreshlNK
stagea
reading:
'Columbinus
'
The
Pirate
Party
7 -9 p.m.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 38, issue 2, September 18, 2007
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2007-09-18
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
construction
grant-writing workshop
health care plan
indoor intramurals
latinos unidos
parkside asian organization (PAO)