-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e19f1e441f5cacbd3170ce662d408309.pdf
7f1a94b163dd30e560c482003b29eff9
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 38, issue 6
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
New residence hall on campuses proposed
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Sharing
and caring,
Italian
style
Page 4
THE
.
RANGER
NEWS
.
University
of Wisconsin-Parkside'
5
Student
Newspaper
The
Ranger
News
is written
llIld edited
by Students
of the U··
.
.
•.
nrverslty
ofW1ScOnsm-Parl:slde
and lheyare
solely
respoIL~ible
for
iis
editorial
policy
and cement,
r-~--;;-~---=------------,
J
I
'
...
...
,
Fall Fest Oct. 8-l3
Campus
Disc
Golf
Tournament
(top)
Starting
at hole one, students
competed"
in a
disc golf tournament
on Oct. 9, beginning
play
at 4 p.m, As part of Fall Fest,
the event
proved
to be a challenging
match.
setting
players
head
to head
to see who could
throw
under
par for
the
course.
'
Fun Fair
(center
and hottom)
With
sumo
wrestling,
snakes,
henna
tattoos,
hayrides,
games
and free food,
the fun fair on
Oct.
13 entertained
both
students
and their
families.
Held
from
10 a.m, to 2 p.m.
in Main
Place,
it served
as a great
way to spend
the last
day of Fall Fest.
October
16,
2007
News
Since
1972
New
residence
hall on
campus
proposed
ROBERT
ROSATI
robertrosati@hotmail.com.
Due to the increased
demand
for student
housing
on campus,
a proposal
has
been
made
to
build
a new
residence
hall at the University
of Wisconsin-Parkside,
The
proposal
calls
for a new
residence
hall to give those
who
will be living
in it more
privacy
than
.is currently
provided
to
those
who live
on campus.
If
the proposal
passes,
a
four-story
apartment,
which
will have
250 beds,
will be
built
northeast
of the student
union
during
thefirsr
phase
of
construction.
During
the second
phase
of construction,
there
will he 112 more
beds
within
the four-story
apartment.
The
building
will have
30 living
units
that will be made
with the
idea that four people
can live in
them
and 26 living
units
made
so five people
can
live in them.
In an area close
to the building,
there
will
be houses
to include
17 to 28 students
as well as one
resident
assistant.
The apartments
wilJ be
designed
so that the four people
who live in them
can have
two
bedrooms
for double
occupancy.
The apartments
made
for five
people
to live in
them
will have
three
bedrooms,
two for double
occupancy
and one single
room.
Additionally,
there
will be a
place
to live for the residence
hall director.
Each
of the living
..
quarters
will
have
one private
bathroom
with
separate
toilet
and shower
spaces.
Lounges.
study
areas.
a game
room,
a
computer
lab. laundry
room,
and
conference
rooms
will also
be
in the building.
Asuite
will
be
constructed
for two overnight
visitors.
roo. On the first floor,
then,
will he a full kitchen
to
prepare
food.
The basement
will
have
space
for mechanical
equipment.
bins for trash
and
recycling,
as well as an area for
general
storage.
The construction
of the
first 250-bed
residence
hall is
expected
to begin
in the spring
of
2008
and be completed
by July
of 2009.
UW-Parkside
presents
"Legacy
of Matthew
Shepard"
with Judy
Shepard
~
'G·····,····
•
.. '•., J
,
.
PRESS
RELEASE
days
later
at the age of 21. His
death
spurred
a spontaneous,
unprecedented
nationwide
public
outcry
motivating
millions
to
fight
the nation's
growing
hate
crime
epidemic.
For much
of the past 10
years,
Judy
Shepard
has used
her grief
over Matthew's
death
to make
a difference,
speaking
before
standing-room
only
audiences
across
the country
about
what
they can do to make
their
schools
and communities
safer
for everyone,
regardless
of
their
race,
sex, religion,
or sexual
orientation.
"I feel Matthew
with
me
every
day, or I would
not he
able to do this,"
Shepard
said,
"We
realize
that we must
use the
Judy
Shepard
Hate Crime
Activist
The University
of
Wisconsia-Parkside
welcomes
hate crime
activist
Judy
Shepard
to campus
for a special
program
on Monday,
Oct. 22. The
mother
of Matthew
Shepard.
whose
brutal
murder
inspired
the acclaimed
play and film
"The
Laramie
Project,"
speaks
on "The
Legacy
of Matthew
Shepard"
beginning
at 7 p.m, in
Main
Place
of Wyllie
Hall.
On Oct. 8, 1998,
Judy
and Dennis
Shepard
learned
that Matthew
was
in
a
coma
after
two
men
attacked
and
savagely
heat him because
he
was
gay.
Matthew
never
regained
consciousness
and died four
,
"".
•
~
:Ii,
',".
~."
:..
,..
•
"Come
get
that
good
copy!"
voice
his death
has given
us.
I
realize
that what
I
can
try
and
accomplish
is to make
people
aware.
We
get so complacent
in our lives
that
we
forget
not
everyone
is 'Safe.
and
frequently,
it
is our children
who aren't
safe."
Judy
Shepard
has testified
before
the United
States
Senate
in support
of the Hate
Crimes
Prevention
Act. She has appeared
in television
ads aimed
at curbing
anti-gay
violence
and promoting
a greater
understanding
of gay"
issues.
Through
the Matthew
Shepard
Foundation,
she has
carried
on her son's
work
to
promote
equality
for gays
and
lesbians
and to prevent
hate
crimes.
Now
she comes
to
UW-Parkside
with a powerful
message
of
hope
and tolerance.
"The
Legacy
of Matthew
Shepard"
with Judy
Shepard
is
free and open
to the public.
It
is sponsored
by the university's
Center
for Women
and Gender
Studies,
the Student
Health
and
Counseling
Center,
the Alcohol
and Other
Drugs
Committee,
the
Office
of Equity
and Diversity,
the Sociology
Department.
the Theatre
Arts Department.
Student
Activities.
Student
Services,
Residence
Life,
the
Rainbow
Alliance,
and the
Parkside
Student
Government
Association.
For
marc
information.
call
262-595-2278.
2
October
16,2007
00
00
Kenosha.
WI 53141
Phone:(262)595.2287
Fax: (262)
595-2295
Ads: uwp_ods@yohoo.com
Website:
rangernews@uwp.edu
dltor In Chler
.
sign Manager
K.itlyn
M.Ulm,r
ulm.rOOO@uwp
.•du
Saahyun
Kim
kim00009@uwp
.•du
VikB.di
b.diOOO1@uwp
.•du
d.ertlslng
Manager
Surabh
R.gmi
. . surabh.regmi@gm.il.cam
ews Editor
R.berl
R.s.li
robertro50fi@hofmail.com
ts
&
Culture
Editor
.
.
OavidWhil'
Whil.04@uwp
.•du
Elizab.lh
M.wr!
m.wry001@uwp
.•du
plnian
Edltor
tall Reporte,.
. Rach..
1
B.k"
B.k.r032@uwp.edu
Romon
Joim,z
j.im.001@uwp.edu
RypnM9n\ra"
ryanm.19BB@sb<gl.b
•. nel
Mackenzie
Hei~e
h.ise007@uwp
.•d.u
Ry~nAshlqn
,,1.001
<Wuwp.•du
hatogr"",",.
Ang.1Di"
.ng.lk.n"h.@
•• l.cam
Ph.u. Xioijg
xiang034@uwp
.•du
K.thryn
Evans
evans034@uwp
.•du
Joey SI.inmqn
st.in034@uwp
.edu
sip
Asslst .. t
Ruth Brion,s
brionOO1@uwp
.•du
Of'
Editors
(.Ih,rine
lombrechts
l.mbr003@uwp.edu
J.
Kirsl
dierdraphoenix@gm.il.cam
Ni,k (qnnar
mick2connor@ool.com
llustralors
K.ti. limp.1
,imp.001@uwp
.•du
Brenl S,hultz
w.llpackBllBB@y.haa.cam
L•• h (.I.man
leah.cal.man@y.hao.cam
"" .. nlsts
. T.ny Kinnard
Darkst"
13_2001@yi1hao.cam
lac K"hqn
K.eh.003@uwp.edu
. Dan Wanezek
Drw.rtisl@yahao.cam
Jao Szabo
szab.002@uwp.odu
d Rep
(holsea
Oscarsqn
"car003@rangers.uwp.odu
Mission
Statement
The
Ranger
News
strives
to,
inform,
educate,
and
engage
the UW-Parkside
community
by publishing
well-written,
accurate
student
iournalism
on a weekly
basis.
e Ranger
News
has meetings'every
Friday
at
n.
All
students
and
fnculty
of UW·Parkside
welcome.
Pl~ase
feel free
to
llttend.
Have
any
mmenls.
concerns.
questions,
or SIOty
ideas?
lease
e-mail
us at: mogemews@uwp.cdu
.
e are located
lit
Wyllie
D139C
.
Each
person
may
take
one
newspaper
per issue
date.
futfll
newspapers
can
be pUl'I:hased
for
$ [
llpiece.
Newspapers
can
be
taken
on ;
first
come,
first
serve
basis,
meaning
that
once
they
are
gone,
they
are gOne.
We work
on
the honor
system,
but violators
will
be.
prosecuted
for theft.
Faculty
members
Ilnd
students
ffi
orgMIUltions
who
wish
10 use
The
RlUlgcr
News
in classrooms
should
consult
the
editor-jn-(:hief
•
to reserve
however
many
free
A$S()QAfU)
copies
they wi~h
to use.
~
The Ranger
News
Tuesday,
Oct.
16
Art ~lthibit:
Psyche:
Sculptures
by Zachary
Orcutt
wlWill,Pergl
Ila.m.-Sp.m.
Com.
Arts
Gallery
Zachary
Orcutt
sees
himseif
as
a modern
day Don
Quixote.
His
madness
is a belief
that he can
make
art rise out of the dumpster
and create
flying
machines
from
society's
waste.
Will
Pergl
is
into found
imagery
and abstract
forms
that start
us thinking
and
imagining.
The
abstractions
they
create
are-now
on display
at
UW~
Parkside.
Effective
Teachers
of Diverse
Children
and.Youth
in Poverty
5-8 p.m.
UWP
Molinaro
Room
0 l39
Sweetest
Day
Auction
6-7:30
p.m.
Main
Place
Wednesday,
Oct.
17
Art exhibit:
Psyche:
$culptures
by Zachary
Orcutt
wlWilI
Pergl
lIa.m.-8
p.m.
Com.
Arts
Gallery
'Sexual
Assault
101'
12-Lp.m.
Molinaro
I L2
Were
you an ally last week?
Many
of us have
girlfriends,
.
sisters,
and
mothers
who
have
survived
rape
and domestic
violence.
All
men
are invited
to
this interactive
workshop.
Join
us to help
end violence
against
women.
Lunch
served,
Noon
Concert:
Piano
Duo:
Adrienne
Alton-Gust
&.Garfield
Sallman
12-lp.m.
Com.
Arts
0 lI8
It
takes
a lot of time
to put together
a
weekly
paper.
This
did not really
occur
to me
until
I tried
to actually
count
the number
of
hours
I put in each
week.
According
to our
office
door,
I have
about
sixteen
posted
office
hours.
However,
the reality
is a lot more
than
that,
probably
even
upwards
of 30 or more
hours
per week.
Yes,
I get paid
a stipend
for the
semester,
but if you average
it out, I get paid
less than
a dollar
an hour.
This
is not a plea
for sympathy.
In
fact,
I
love
what
I do, and
I
get great
satisfaction
in
distributing
the papers
every
week.
knowing
that
r
helped
make
each
issue
a reality.
At the
same
time,
it is not just me.
If
I had to put the
paper
together
all by myself.
I would
not be
able
to attend
classes,
sleep,
or have
any type
of a social
life. It is my staff
and even
other
students
on campus
who
really
pull the weight
to get those
papers
on the stands
each
and
every
week.
For our Oct.
2 issue,
we increased
our
circulation
by over
14
percent.
Although
[am
not a math
major,
I
can see that it was a'great
improvement
from
the previous
week.
I also
got a lot of feedback
on our Oct.
9 issue.
which
was
very
colorful
and
visual
and had some
great
content.
However,
it was not all good.
I
got some
negative
feedback,
too,
and I would
like to take
the chance
to explain
a few things
about
our
opinion
page.
A
few individuals
have
accused
DO
TRru
us of producing
a biased
paper
due to some
of the editorials
we ran last week.
The Ranger
News
uses
the opinion
page
as an open
fol'lltll
for students
to discuss
their
views
on different
issues
in a relatively
uncensored
format.
We
'not request
that people
write
certain
opinions,
and our staff
mayor
may
not agree
with
the
content
of the editorials
we print.
By no
means
,
is the opinion
section
a direct
reflection
of my
~
views
as editor
in chief,
nor
am
I
trying
to
any hidden
agenda
by encouraging
staff
to
write
editorials
with
a specific
slant.
That
said,
if there
is anything
in our paper
as a whole,
or specifically
within
the opinion
section,
that you disagree
with
in any way,
you
are more
than
welcome
to submit
your
opinion
to The
Ranger
News.
We will
run what
you
send
us, even
if it puts
us in a bad light.
For
example,
I encouraged
one of the people
with
~
a negative
view
of our opinion
section
to'Write
an opinion
about
it. I know
that sounds
iroD(c,
but it just
might
be one of the best
ways
to
get
an opinion
heard,
rather
than
just sending
me
an e-mail
about
the issue.
Please
submit
your
opinions,
positive
or
negative,
to parkside_opinion@yaboo.com.
look
forward
to hearing
from
you!
I
i
,
Editor
in Chief
Kaitlyn
M. Ulmer
International
Friendship
Hour
12-lp.m.
Molinaro
0132
'Sexual
Assault
!OI'
5-6p.m.
Molinaro
112
Ladies!
Attend
this workshop
and learn
how
to identify
patterns
and techniques
of sexual
perpetrators,
high
risksituations,
and exit/escape
strategies.
Refreshments
served.
Thursday,
Oct.
18
Art
exhibit:
Psyche:
Sculptures
by Zachary
Orcutt
wlWill
Pergl
II a.m.-5p.m.
Com.
Arts
Gallery
Parkside
Theatre
Arts
Gala
6-9:30p.m.
Com.
Arts
Theatre
Friday,
OC!.
19
Searching
for Hope
& Meaning
-in Illness,
Death;
and Grief
8 a.m.-3:30
p.m.
Mt. Pleasant
Lutheran
Church
This
workshop
is a unique,
informational,
and supportive
conferel\ce
on end of Iife
issues
that affect
professional
caregivers.
Helping
dying
patients
and their
families
is a difficult
challenge.
The
professionai
must
not only
accommodate
the various
cultural
and religious
beliefs
of their
clients,
their
traditions,
and mourning
processes
but aiso
handle
the grief
they
themselves
experience'when
clients
die, This
workshop
will offer
imporant
information
along
with
personai
support.
The
fee to attend
is
$65.00
which
will
inJudc
COurse
malerial,
lunch
and 7CEU
hours.
To register
call 262-595-2312.
Moliere's
'The
Imaginary
Invalid'
lOa.m.-12:
15p.m.
Com.
Arts
Theatre
Moliere's
fabulous
French
farce
about
a hypochondriac
who
will stop
at nothing
to marry
his
daughter
to a physician
just to
make
sure
there's
a
doctor
in the
house.
Romantic
twists,
clever
disguises,
and deception
fill this
satirical
poke
at the medical
profession.
Latinos
Unido
Banquet
Orgulo
Hispano
5-8:30p.m.
Main
Place
Moliere's
'The
Imaginary
Invalid'
7:30-10:15
p.m.
Com.
Arts
Theatre
Saturday,
Oct.
20
UW-Parkside
ACT
Prep
Classes
9 a.m.-12
p.m.
Molinaro
0137
Area
high
school
jupiors
and
seniors
prepare
for the fall
2007
American
College
Testing
(ACT)
exain
with
four
classes
leading
up to the Oct.
27 test
date.
During
today's
class,
students
will
sharpen
their
skills
in
science
reasoning.
During
each
class,
instructors
offer
proven
strategies
to help
students
do their
best
on the test.
Similar
classes
will be held
in
spring
2008.
More
information
is available
by calling
the UW-
Parks
ide Precollege
Office
at
(262)
595-2[76
or 595-2550.
Sunday,
Oct.
21
Women's
soccer
vs. Ferris
State
12-2p.m.
Wood
Rd. Field
{UW-Parkside
students
free
,
.
w/valid
university
ro,
adults
$5,
HS Students
$3, kids
12 years
and under
$1}
.,
D
Senior
Recital:
Rita
Torcaso
3-4:15p.m.
Com.
Arts
0118
Monday,
Oct.
22
Art exhibit:
Psyche:
Sculptures
by Zachary
Orcutt
wIWilI
Pergl
IJ
a.m.-5
p.m.
Com.
Arts
Gallery
Soup
&
Substance:
Subject:
TBA
12-lp.m.
Main
Place
Workshop:
'Role
of the Arts
in
Building
Communities'
3:30-5:30
p.m.
Tallent
Hall
Area
residents
are invited
to
learn
more
about
community
building
through
the arts during
a program
featuring
Maryo
Gard
Ewell.
Ewell
is a community
arts consultant
and community
development
coordinator
for
the Colorado
Council
on the
Arts,
specializing
in the use of
art for community
development.
The
daughter
of Wisconsin
Idea
creator
Robert
Gard,
she
was
instrumental
in launching
Neighborhood
Cultures
of
Denver,
which
pairs
artists
with
community
organizations
in the
city's
lOW-income
areas;
the
Arts
Education
Equity
Network.
teaming
educators
and citizens
to
make
arts more
pl'Omjnent
in
local
schools;
and a regional
folk
arts program
using
the state's
three
folklorists
in community
development
capacities.
Featured
Speaker:
Judy
Shepard
7 - 8;30
p.m.
Main
Place
,
~
...
I
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 38, issue 6, October 16, 2007
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2007-10-16
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
fall fest
residence hall
sport and fitness management
veterans day