https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cc3c07b90df561b19eb099adf6a45178.pdf 3ded58f31d61369c4bb22a925b0b7d9f 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 41, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Worldfest 2012 Celebration Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document News Since 1972 March 27,2012 www .trnonline .org —. * TT- r-— ;— " University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper The Itage, Ne™ U wriaen „d edited by student, of the Univetsity of Wsconsin-Parkeide, end the, a. eold, sponsible for i„ editorial pol icy and cMen,. Come One, Come All to Worldfest 2012 at UW-Parkside! Bobby Johnson johns376@uwp.edu UW-Parkside celebrates another Worldfest celebration, promoting diversity and unity on campus! As a campus that celebrates diversity and unity amongst its students, we are proud to celebrate another week of Worldfest! A week-long engagement, Worldfest, brings new, exciting events to the campus that helps to celebrate the world's nations and ethnic qualities. As mentioned in an article by campus author, Kelsey Hoff, "This is one of UW-Parkside's many opportunities for cultural awareness and interaction for everyone on campus and in the community." The celebration begins with a flag ceremony featuring the Aztec fire dancing group Omeyocan. Students from all around the campus are encouraged to participate in this worldly event, as students are the ones carrying the flags during this all-campus march. This particular event will kick-off in main place at 11AM on 26 March and end in the Student Center. Other events that will be occurring include "Weddings Around the World," which showcases marriage traditions from the Italian, Hmong, Ethiopian cultures; a showing of the Marx Brothers classic comedy, "Duck Soup;" a discussion about the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, led by History Professor Jeffrey Alexander; The World Bazaar, a fair of merchants selling goods from different countries; dance workshops; a foreign film series unique to the Worldfest event; and lectures from various professors on worldly issues several days throughout the week. For example, Economics Professor Farida Khan lectures on "Urbanization in Developing Countries" on 29 March at 12:30PM in the Oak Room. On 29 March, as well, students can stop at Brickstone Eatery, which will be catering different delicacies from Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Americas, from 11AM to 2PM. The final and most popular festival event each year is the World Cuisine Dinner, which will be much anticipated this year. The main event showcases the rich global culture and talent of the campus and community, and features a delightful evening of entertainment and dining pleasures. During the World Cuisine Dinner, enjoy performances by the Extra Crispy Brass Band, the Garlic Mustard Pickers, the Mahone Middle School Bonsai Society, Tarantella Dance, and Greek Dance. Student Performances include performances from various clubs and organizations on campus such as the Chaos Dance Club and UW-Parkside Gospel Choir. This event helps to unify the campus and solidify student and staff relations. Aside from promoting diversity on campus, this event helps to build a substantial connection between student and staff affairs. For more information on this event, please visit the campus community calendar on the UW-Parkside Website, or contact the student concierge desk for ticket information. uw Alexandria Binanti Binan001@uwp .edu Saturday, 10 March, marked the start of yet another University of Wisconsin- Parkside renovation - this time the focus on sports, health, and wellness. The UW-Parkside Sports and Activity Center (SAC) is undergoing an estimated $1.5 million remodeling project that will transform two racquetball courts and the current weight room into the 4,170 square foot Ranger Fitness Center, complete with a dance studio space and sports medicine treatment area. Renovations are expected to be completed in time for fall semester 2012. Currently, free weights from the weight room are moved to the Wellness Center. The Center closed last week to remodel for the weight equipment, but reopened Wednesday, 14 March, and will remain open to students and SAC members. The university's Athletic director Tamie Falk-Day spoke of the renovation by stating, "Although the area was renovated 11 years ago, we [UW-Parkside] have outgrown the space and technology.. .the new facilities should improve recruitment and retention of athletes in addition to keeping students, faculty, and staff healthier through exercise." And Falk-Day is right. Since the 2001 renovations, UW-Parkside has had to establish a Bachelor's of Science program to deal with the 300 plus percent influx of students throughout the decade pursing degrees in health and fitness fields. Recent graduate from University of Wisconsin Parkside Anthony Rodriguez exclaimed of the new fitness center plan, "I wish we had this, when I was getting my degree in Sports Medicine...it would be cool to see, with the expanded space, a possible dance major started here also." Funded through an increase of student fees, the new center will be adding exterior windows and multi-zoned heating and cooling equipment for the building. New fitness equipment will be installed and added class space will accommodate the still growing Applied Health Science programs. SUFAC budgeting also consists of covering costs, employee salary, and increasing the SAC's operating hours. While it is projected that the Ranger Fitness Center's revenue will not cover the renovation costs, the center's largest competitor, the RecPlex, has a high monthly membership cost which could entice new SAC members. Despite the criticism, the outcome seems optimistic for the center's new development Photo Courtesy of Parkside Acti 1 uiversii} of W iscoiisin l'aikside Student Newsp aper 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI53141 Phone: (262) 595-2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 E-mail: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor in Chief: Executive Editor: - Emily Hairing harri091 @ uwp .edu Daniel Lavender laven006@uwp.edu Lead Photographer: Cedric Ray ray00007@uwp.edu Staff Reporters: Trevor Henkel henke020@uwp.edu Alexandria Binanti binan001@uwp Bobby Johnson johns376@uwp.edu Laura Ellen Pate Bridges PatebOO 1 @ uwp .edu Steven Niemi niemi004@uwp.edu Copy Editors: Photographers: Cartoonist: Designers: Maggie Lawler lawle020@uwp.edu James Burns burns029@uwp.edu Kelsey Klink Klink003@uwp.edu Bethany MacDonald macd017@uwp.edu Carl Rollman rollm001@uwp.edu Zak Eden edenOOO 1 @uwp.edu Charles Reynolds rey noO 18 @ uwp .edu MISSION STATEMENT: THE RANGER NEW S STRIVES TO INF ORM, EDUcate, AND ENG AGE THE UW-PARKSIDE COMMUNITY BY PUBLISHING WELL-WRITTEN, ACCURATE STUDENT JOURNALISM ON A BI -WEEKLY BASIS, AS WELL AS ONLINE. The Ranger News meetings are every Friday at noon in MOLN 107. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangernews@ uwp.edu. Like to meet with us? We are located in the Student Center in room LI01 A. ine Kangei ncwa ^ Letter from the editor Spring break ended much too soon. The end of the relaxing week-long vacation marked the beginning of a week filled with stress and drama: one of which I thought I'd left behind when I graduated from high school. Alas, this is not so. Let me take the time to officially address some of the rumors possibly circulating around campus about The Ranger News. It has come to my attention that a belief exists that members of The Ranger News were fired. This is not true. Unfortunately, some members have decided to leave the group, but it was of their own volition and they are missed by the remaining members on staff. Sometimes, decisions are made that not everyone agrees with and they choose to leave. That decision is completely out of The Ranger News' hands and the fact remains that not a single member has been fired this year. I hope everyone enjoys their week! While I wouldn't mind a little more rain (who doesn't love a good thunderstorm), I know many Parksidians are waiting for more sun to arrive. As long as there isn't snow, I'm happy. 27 March 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Reading Workshop: Monica Haller's Veteran Book Project Rita Tallent Picken/Foundati on Gallery 11:00 AM-2:00 PM International Menu: A Taste of the World Brickstone Eatery 12:00 PM-6:00 PM Art Exhibition: Monica Haller's Veteran Book Project Rita Tallent Picken/Foundation Gallery 12:00 PM-6:00 PM Art Exhibition; Juried Student Exhibition Rita Tallent Picken/Emile Mathis Gallery 12:00 PM-6:00 PM Art Exhibition: Eileen Mueller Neill's 'Imaginings" & David Rowe's "Aesthetic Constructions" Rita Tallent Picken/Fine Arts Gallery 1:00 PM-2:00 PM Business Services Training: Travel Rules Tallent 245 3:00 PM-4:00 PM Worldfest Lecture: "Weddings Around the World" Student Center/Walnut Room 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM ; > Worldfest Discussion: " 1964 Tokyo Olympics" Student Center/Walnut Room 5:00 PM-6:00 PM Worldfest Food Tutorial: Columbian Sancocho De Polio Pike River Suites Kitchen 6:00 PM-7:00 PM Worldfest: Latinos Unidos present a Quebradita Workshop Pike River Suites Conference Room 28 March 11:00 AM-12:00 PM Advising & Career Center Workshop: Job Search Essentials Wyllie D175 11:00 AM-3:00 PM Worldfest World Bazaar & Mila Dechant: Belly Dancing Workshop < : 12:00 PM-1:00 PM Big Read: "Sun, Stone, and Shadows" Book Discussion Library Overlook Lounge 12:00 PM-1:00 PM Noon Concert: McKeever Piano Duo Bedford Concert Hall ; Worldfest Food Tutorial: German Food Pike River Suites Kitchen 6:00 PM-7:00 PM Worldfest: "Gammas around the world: Remedies for different illnesses" Student Center/Oak Room 1. 6:00 PM-7:00 PM Holocaust Survivor: Susie Fono Greenquist 103 7:00 PM -8:00 PM 1 Worldfest Workshop: "Basics of Anime" Student Center/Walnut Room 8:00 PM -10:00 PM BSU: Hip Hop Explosion The Den 8:00 PM-9:59 PM Worldfest Anime Film: "Howl's Moving Castle" Student Center Cinema 29 March 12:30 PM - 1:30 PM Worldfest Lecture: "Urbanization in Devolving Countries" Student Center/Oak Room 5:00 PM-6:00 PM Worldfest Food Tutorial: Thai Curry Noodles Pike River Suites Kitchen §1 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Arts Alive! Presents: Illusionist Jason Bishop RCAH Theatre 30 March 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Worldfest: "Coffee Around the World" Student Center/Walnut Room 12:00 PM-1:00 PM Worldfest: "Nonverbal Communication from Around the World" Student Center/Oak Room 1:00 PM-2:00 PM Worldfest Food Tutorial: Ethiopian Coffee Student Center/Walnut Room 6:00 PM - 10:00 PM Worldfest Cuisine Dinner Student Center Ballroom Send us your press releases, news tips, and opinions! Email us at: rangernews@uwp.edu March 27,2012 The Ranger News 3 Do you hovo an upcoming event you want everyone to attend ? Do you hove an opinion you want everyone to L read? j Did something happen to you that you want to write about? m 1 7:30 PM - 10:02 PM Foreign Film: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo Student Center Cinema 7:30 PM- 10:30 PM Parkside Theatre Presents: Great Expectations Black Box Theatre 8:30 PM-9:30 PM Comic: Pat McCurdy The Den 2 March 10:00 AM-1:00 PM Parkside Theatre Presents: Great Expectations Black Box Theatre 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Art Exhibition: West African Art from the Mathis Collection Everyday Matters: Works by Three Local Artists 'I'm in the Wrong Film' and Other Works" by Hans Gindlesbe Rita Tallent Picken Bedford Concert Hall 3 March 12:00 PM -4:00 PM Art Exhibition: West African Art from the Mathis Collection Everyday Matters: Works by Three Local Artists 'I'm in the Wrong Film' and Other Works" by Hans Gindlesbe Rita Tallent Picken 7:30 PM- 10:30 PM Parkside Theatre Presents: Great Expectations Black Box Theatre 8:00 PM-10:32 PM Foreign Film: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo Student Center Cinema 4 March 2:00 PM-4:32 PM Foreign Film: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo Student Center Cinema 6 March 12:00 PM-6:00 PM Art Exhibition: West African Art from the Mathis Collection Everyday Matters: Works by Three Local Artists "I'm in the Wrong Film' and Other Works" by Hans Gindlesbe Rita Tallent Picken 7 March 12:00 PM-6:00 PM Art Exhibition: West African Art from the Mathis Collection Everyday Matters: Works by Three Local Artists "I'm in the Wrong Film' and Other Works" by Hans Gindlesbe Rita Tallent Picken 12:00 PM- 1:00 PM Noon Concert: Student Recital #1 Bedford Concert Hall 8 March 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM Zeta Sigma Chi: Dance with the Z-Chis Tallent Hall 181 7:30 PM-10:02 PM Foreign Film: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo Student Center Cinema 7:30 PM-10:30 PM Parkside Theatre Presents: Great Expectations Black Box Theatre 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM UW-Parkside Wind Ensemble & UW-Parkside Choirs 5:00 PM-7:32 PM Foreign Film: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo Student Center Cinema 5 March 12:00 PM- 1:00 PM Artist Talk by Hans Gindlesberger Student Center Oak Room 2:00 PM-3:00 PM "Low-tech" animation workshop by Hans Gindlesberger Wyllie Hall D150L 12:00 PM - 8:00 PM Art Exhibition: West African Art from the Mathis Collection Everyday Matters: Works by Three Local Artists 'I'm in the Wrong Film' and Other Works" by Hans Gindlesbe Rita Tallent Picken Tell us what happened •J 0 Senaf us your press releases, news tips, and opinions/ 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: Incendies Student Center Cinema - • March 27,20lf UWP mm Emily Harring Harri091@uwp.edu Two years ago, singer Hana Pestle charmed UW-Parkside Students. Last Tuesday, she graced UW-Parkside with her presence once again and performed in the Den for about an hour. Pestle, who is on a college tour for her latest EP titled For the Sky, performed a set of both original songs, as well as covers of some of her favorite pieces. The set was simple: Pestle stood on the stage with her acoustic guitar and sang song after song, giving brief interludes about each original song before she began it. The covers that Pestle sang were recognizable yet held a unique Pestle sound to them. She made them her own. Pestle sang "Drive," by Incubus (one of her favorite bands), as well as a powerful, vocally dynamic cover of "Creep," by Radiohead. One of the most innovative songs Pestle sang was a mash up of different covers that include, "Replay" by Iyaz, "Zombie" by the Cranberries, "Paparazzi" by Lady Gaga, "Don't Stop Believing" by Journey, and "Forget You" by Cee Lo Green. Pestle's original songs vary in genre. Some seem a bit on the pop side, others a bit on the alternative pop rock side. Her voice, often compared to Alanis Morissette or Sarah Maclachin, has a soulful and honest quality to it. Pestle has control over her vocals whether she's hitting a high register or belting in the lower register. The original songs Pestle sang included, "These Two Hands," "Make you Hurt," "Trying to get used to you," which is a very honest and strongly crafted piece, "Enough for me," "Pinch Me," "For the Sky," and "The Red Death Ball" which was based on an Edgar Allen Poe short story. Pestle wrapped up the evening with another cover of one of her favorite songs, "Hallelujah" by Jeff Buckley. All in all, the performance IP Photo courtesy of www.hanapestle.com was near flawless, with a balanced combination of original songs and popular covers. Hana Pestle can be found on Facebook and Twitter, as well as her website www.hanapestle.com. Pestle's albums can be bought both on her website and on iTunes. Interview: Hana Pestle Photo courtesy of www.hanapestle.com After the performance, Pestle sat down with The Ranger News. The full interview can be found at www.trnonline.org. The Ranger News: How long have you been singing and playing guitar? Hana Pestle: I've been singing since I can even remember; we have videos of me at like age two performing. And I've been playing guitar for like the last ten years. So, once I started playing the guitar and learning other peoples' songs and covering other songs, I kind of learned song structure and shortly after that, I started writing my own songs, not knowing what I was doing, but still I just dove into it...I started playing shows live when I was a freshman in high school. I just kept playing and playing and playing until somebody was there that actually knew a producer in LA, which was weird because I was in Billings, Montana! (laughs) And so, they came up to me and said, "Yeah, I've got this producer in LA and he's my friend and I think he'd really be interested in you." Of course, I kinda rolled my eyes and was like, "Sure, you do." But, he had filmed my show and gave the guy a DVD of my show.. .and they ended up liking it and I went out like a month later and it turned into me recording an album. It was really one of those.. .surreal situations. TRN: So, then your music career as a professional musician has been for how long? HP: About five years. I graduated in '07 and I moved to LA like a week after I graduated and I'd say that that's probably when I really started. When I had to start paying my bills with my music, (laughs) But, honestly, even earlier than that, maybe junior year, I started playing at the farmer's market...and I would make bank! All of my friends would be working for a week and I would make the same as them in four hours... Honestly, when I moved out to LA that's when I could get a profession started. TRN: What have some of the highlights been of your career? HP: Well, I think...in 2008,1 went out on tour with Collective Soul live. It was kind of like [a] 90's nostalgia tour. And, that was huge for me because it was my second tour I had ever been on and we were playing [at] these huge amphitheaters...I grew up listening to Collective Soul, so that was really special and they had me come out and sing "Shine" with them a few nights. That was probably one of the highlights of my career so far. That entire tour was just amazing and really cool.. .1 actually gained a lot of fans from that tour because I was in front of so many people every night opening for them and that was pretty amazing.. .Honestly, every day that I'm out on tour, I'm pinching myself because the fact that I'm able to do this and support myself is pretty amazing. So, it's hard to choose just one highlight, but ultimately that Collective Soul tour was pretty huge and mindblowing. TRN: What's your favorite thing about performing? HP: My favorite thing about performing.. .it's just where I feel like I belong. It's like, I feel at home on stage, and it's not really like the attention necessarily, but it's just creating the feeling of community and people having fun and getting inspired. I love inspiring other people. When people come up to me and say, "You inspired me to write a song," or "you inspired me to draw this"...that's what it's all about to me. It really feeds me.. .1 live to sing and sit on stage. Singing is obviously my number one passion, so just getting to sing anywhere with a microphone.. .I'm set. TRN: Speaking of inspiration, what are some of your musical influences and inspirations? HP: As far as other artist influences, I grew up listening to Alanis Morissette and Sarah Maclachlin and Radiohead and Madonna. I actually get compared to Alanis Morissette and Sarah Maclachlin a lot and I think it's because I listened to them so much as a young girl. As far as inspirations like other songs and stuff, everything kind of inspires me, but mostly relationships. I like to actually write from literature, it s a fun way if you have writer's block or something.. .just go read a book and write from the perspective of a one of the characters or write about what you would do if you were in that situation. It's just a good way of getting out of.. .I'm on the road so many months out of the year so it gets monotonous so I'm like, "What am I going to write about. I h ave the same boyfriend and the same job. So, that kind of e ps me get out of my own mind and maybe I write a song that is not even about the literature but just kinda sparks something in me... Being from Montana, nature really inspires me, too. So, a lot of times 111 go out on hikes while I'm on tour... For the rest of the interview go to www.trnonline.org March 27.2012 The Ranger News UWP Press Releases Nominate a Champion who Leads with I.D.E.A. Do you know a student, faculty or staff member who helps make UWParkside a community where inclusiveness, diversity, equity, and accountability (I.D.E.A.) are embraced, trusted and valued? Someone who enacts the spirit of Inclusive Excellence by leading with I.D.E.A.? You can nominate someone for the Rangers in Action: I.D.E.A. Leadership Champion Award sponsored by UW- Parkside's Office of Diversity and Inclusion and the Inclusive Excellence Committee Nominate someone today! Self-nominations are also encouraged Nominations are due Friday, April 6th at 4 PM. Our remarkable champions will be featured on the Rangers in Action: I.D.E.A Leadership Champion Award posters, which will be displayed throughout campus, the Office of Diversity and Inclusion website, and will be acknowledged throughout the academic year. Show your appreciation for someone on campus who leads with I.D.E.A. For additional information or to nominate someone, go to: www.uwp.edu; keywords: inclusive excellence. **** UW-PARKSIDE NAMES ART EXHIBITION SPACE EMILE H MATHIS GALLERY KENOSHA, Wis.—The University of Wisconsin-Parkside has announced the naming of a campus art exhibition space the Emile H. Mathis Gallery. Honoring Racine businessman and art connoisseur Emile Mathis the space, formerly the Regional Center Gallery, is located in the new Rita Tallent Picken Regional Center for Arts and Humanities. The naming ceremony was held Tuesday, Feb. 28, the same evening as the ribboncutting for the new UW-Parkside Foundation Gallery. During the ceremony, UW-Parkside Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. Dean Yohnk said Mathis Gallery and Conservation Framing on Racine's Main St. was one of the first places he visited while deciding whether to join the UW-Parkside faculty, a visit that helped convince him to relocate here. UW-Parkside Foundation Board President Chris Lie talked about the good advice he received from Mathis about a family painting and called Mathis Gallery and Conservation Framing a solid anchor for downtown Racine. Chancellor Debbie Ford said Mathis Gallery and Conservation Framing amounted to a "mini-UW-Parkside" having served as the university's art exhibition space when construction forced the closure of the Communication Arts Gallery. The university's Director of Development David A. Diaz who served as master of ceremonies for the evening said the Emile H. Mathis Gallery preserves Emile's art legacy for generations of students and artists to enjoy." Earlier in the evening, the new University of Wisconsin-Parkside Foundation Gallery opened with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The foundation's past president Dr. Joan Wilk, who was instrumental in securing support for the gallery naming, said she was excited by the gallery's mission. The Foundation Gallery serves as a space for UW-Parkside student art exhibitions and the work of cutting edge contemporary artists who are selected to exhibit there by UW-Parkside students. Hours for all three galleries are Tuesdays and Wednesdays from noon to 6 p.m., Thursdays noon to 8 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays noon to 4 p.m. Admission is free. For a list of exhibitions, visit www.uwp.edu keyword art galleries on the UW-Parkside web site. .§f* ftaaffl extLevel's eSports presentation and Major League Gaming jstreaming event was a great success. Thirty people attended he event to learn about eSports, the industry based on showing |video games played at a professional level. The first hour of the vent was dedicated to a presentation that explained the history >f eSports, the current business model, and the number of jobs vailable. For the other six hours, eSports enthusiasts and new- :omers gathered around to watch Major League Gaming's Winter hampionship, North America's biggest eSporL tournament that eatured over $200,000 in prize money. While the stream was trimarily tuned into Starcraft II, arguably eSports' biggest title, ther games viewed included Halo-.Reach and King of Fighters III. After the success of this event, NextLevel hopes to hold an- >ther during Major League Gaming's Spring Championship and •meet a goal of sixty spectators. Photo by Carl Rollmann NextLevel GAM ING ONL INE Interested in video games with an academic twist? If so, NextLevel, UW-Parkside's premier gaming and tech website and podcast is the place for you! Reviews on Final Fantasy XIII2, Soul Calibur V, the first podcasts, and more can be found at www.nlgo.net. NextLevel can also be found on Facebook under NextLevel Gaming. NextLevel airs on WIPZ every Sunday at 7PM. Check them out today! 6 The Ranger News March 27,2012 Spotlight on Milwaukee Chamber Theatre ~ Partner to UWP Theatre Arts Department Upcoming Production of Bus Stop Bobby Johndon johns376@ uwp .edu Our Spring Mainstage Production will be in collaboration with Milwaukee Chamber Theatre, a professional venue featuring several guest artists! Milwaukee Chamber Theatre, located in the third ward of the downtown Milwaukee area, dedicates its work to the enrichment of local talent and theatrical awareness in the Milwaukee Area. As a result, in 2009, newly appointed artistic director, C. Michael Wright began a program where one show out of their season each year would be a collaboration with a neighboring University. He began this program with the intent of it being a three-year engagement, choosing three Universities to collaborate with. The three chosen Universities were Marquette University, UW-Milwaukee, and UW-Parkside. This initiative was inaugurated in 2009 when MCT mounted William Inge's Picnic in collaboration with UW-Milwaukee. Last year, MCT's production of Lion in Winter was a collaborative project with students and professional artists from Marquette University. This year, UW-Parkside has the pleasure of partnering with MCT in their production of Bus Stop by William Inge. Director of this production, Lisa Kornetsky, speaks about the sheer delight of working with MCT on this project. "What is so great about this experience is that students will be able work with and build relationships with professionals in the field. Theatre is a collaborative art, and this engagement will serve as yet another example of how collaboration is a key element in the realm of theatre." MCT has the reputation of being one of the city's oldest, professional theatre companies. The theatre was co-founded in 1975 by two local actors, Montgomery Davis and Ruth Schudson, who envisioned a space where audiences could open their minds to new theatrical ideas, and Milwaukee's theatre professionals could broaden their skills and apply their craft. MCT has been a nomadic and thriving theatre company for over 18 years! Proud of its opportunity to collaborate with such a strong theatre company in Milwaukee, UW-Parkside remains excited to begin this project, and contribute its talents to those of MCT! Photo Courtesy of www.chamber-theatre.com Catholic Newman Club Steven Niemi Niemi004.uwp.edu The Catholic Newman Club is a relatively new club here at UWParkside. Creator and President, Steve Zambo, created the club so that Catholic students at UW-Parkside could "have fun, pray and grow closer to God in the Catholic tradition." His goal is to create a place where students can escape from everyday life as a student and meet other students who share their same beliefs and values while reconnecting with God. The "Newman Club" is not an original creation, though, as there are more Newman Centers on campuses throughout the United States. CNC centers have their own chapels, priests, and provide the opportunity to attend Mass and receive the sacraments. The Catholic Newman Club at UW-Parkside isn't the same as the other centers, but they hope to be one day. Right now the club is trying to find ways to make Catholic prayer, study, weekday Mass, confession, and fellowship available to students on a regular basis. The CNC meets on Mondays from 5pm to 6pm in Wyllie 273. Zambo says that the meetings will consist of "group prayer at the beginning of the meeting followed by a time to discuss various topics." Topics might include past gospel readings, or how the Catholic faith relates to current events. He encourages those interested to bring a Rosary. In addition to weekly meetings, CNC has been looking into holding rosary walks, movie nights, sledding outings, and attending daily Mass at St. Peter s in Kenosha on Monday mornings at 8 am Currently the club is trying to work with the Kenosha Young Adult Catholics organization to hold monthly social events with young adults from the Kenosha and Racine areas. The club also has a major speaking event coming up towards the end of March or early April. If you are interested in joining the Catholic Newman Club or have any questions you can contact Steve Zambo by emailing him zambo001@uwp.edu. March 27,2012 Preparing for the Workplace Alexandria Binanti ^ growing. And while the United States is slowly recovering from its most recent recession, for a student this could be an opportunity to become creative for their hire ability. The City of Kenosha's Human resources department has stated, "The ideal candidate for a position is flexibility. Full time positions aren't as accessible as in the past; nor are benefit packages, but being young is an Alexandria Binanti B inanOO 1 @ uwp .edu The languid feeling ofJ^M^ears off before unj students realize this is the start of crunch time The end nf tiJ lty is encroaching UW-Parkside campus and for many semms 11 " wonder - what wtl come next from graduation? In a time that mayTeem daunting for soon-to-be graduates, The Rangers News would like to offer some helpful tips for the job search and interview orocess Student Support Services is an ideal place to start <5, a . e accessible as in the past; nor are benefit packs Services offer Career Coach Mentors to work as faril > ^ Support advantage. You can think outside of the box." class mentoring teams in cooperation with the Carr.-r'lvTi ,* Up0n gett ' ng 311 interview- Please note that appearance does matter, ordinator and major faculty advisomo helpenSeTr,H7 T M? St mterVieW PreP Slt6S ° ffer su ^ estlons ' stating that red is a Power career development process specifically as h relates to- reAelrrh1 " 't ^ MUde confidence and Polse (althou§ h stilettos shins resume building/ writing anri „2!,i , / c •' arck ''"tern- should be left for the party night) and a button up on men, tucked in, "It is imperative to utilize the tools Uate/p " ,fe ^ lonal Programs. comes off as intelligent and driven (although ties can detract from some a way to start your professional future " note^onladvisor S°' W3rdr ° be mMeTS' but 80 d ° es mannerS' Interview" A student will learn how to ,u advisor. ers look for someone who shows gratitude as well as confidence. Shaktial as a UW-Parkside graduate a reSUme *° a vertise their poten- ing hands at the beginning and end of the interview gives direct conapplying for positions Fven so' ^ ™ f ° Whe "^ ^ W' th the interviewer and makes you come off more personable. The have asLned s ch as nlrt t ^ Professors words " like " and " um" should never be used. And make sure you catch kcio bkk" r»r "" •*" •*?'=* •»« A,.,™ P.O,.™ Dana 0..,M „ hm theh brilblnc°e! '' repare graduate/Professional programs and showcase answer a question about your weaknesses, but do not go into too much » , • . . . „ detail. After the interview, be sure to thank your interviewer again, and a A polished resume, as well as a letter of recommendation, and portfo- nice touch is to send a thank you note the next day w C? Ul J d Fealy impaCt ChanCCS f0ran interview- Regardless of how the interview goes, it is imperative to be prepared, l e UW-Parkside does offer many opportunities to network, other A perfect job takes time, and by taking advantage of our student resource opportunities are available. Social networking like Twitter and Facebook programs and our own faculty will be an asset to your job hunt. Best of even draw attention to organizations and job opportunities. According luck, future graduates! to Business Weekly, 23 percent of graduates have spotted leads for jobs or internships from our favorite social networks and the numbers are • 1 ...WE NOW INTERRUPT YOUR REGULRRLY SCHEDULED WRLL RDORNMENT FOR THIS ! MESSRGE FROM UW-P'S OWN RANGER RADIO S0t LIKE MUSIC? MAYBE JUST TO TALK? OPEN TO ANY UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT JOIN UW-PARKSIDE'S OWN STUDENT RADIO ORGANIZATION LISTEN UP. GET HEARD. GENERAL MEETINGS HELD THURS @ 5 IN MOLN D13E STREAMING LIVE @ UJIPZ.ORG — § 4? f ill Hi ®1 ? 1 M SPONSORED By :. 8ES! fivagffig ttfiS—...... J•• »• • «I* gsJES S »• ^ i Jill ••••••••••••••••••• The Ranger News March 27,2012 Yays & Nays of the Week YAYS Worldfest 2012 kicks off this week. With a combination of fun events and delicious food tastings, it's sure to be a blast! After much anticipation, The Hunger Games is now in theatres! Thunderstorms! They're supposed to be afoot. Who else has been waiting for a good ol' fashioned storm? Season 5 of Mad Men. Need we say more? NAYS The transitional period after spring break and before summer when everyone is more than a little tired of school and ready to end the year. Summer, can't you come faster? Gas prices are on the rise. Our beautiful warmer weather is taking a turn for the worse and declining to the lower 40s or 50s all week. No reneging on the beautiful spring weather allowed, Kenosha. What is Cool? 325 & 326 i l ' H l f °* •* % «•*"» «*• *"» Zak Eden EdenOO 1 @ u wp .edu • JV - Ni-ws, • Virtftos. < omm»»rniy • Ap|*'» - ; v, « 'tutf.ni 0k What Is Cool? Not y et released be jinn release; WatcJ* it * "£t»v « ftsm P.mMJ8lP •ill- Ifff "JZfAOB STANDS For\ INTERNET fAOVIE DATABASE. IT'S EOR F INDING OUT about NIOVIES AND TV SHOWS. NOT FOR IT HAS / SZ CALORIES ACCORDING TO XNI DB. HUH... I GUESS *XF1D5 IT" DOES A PPL' TO EVERYTHING. SIR, I WAS wonderxng xf YOU'D BE FREE TO TAKE A , ^ S U R V E H §1 iAH ESPAttOL.' QUXERO preguntarte algo. CT1ENES E L TIEMPO PARA T OMAR UN QUESTXONARXO? / E S T U T T O R \ I L E X D , A B E R T C H ) \S PR EC HE KE TN J NXEN^ J 1 1 1 f I VIT * U »fv : v$j 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 41, issue 10, March 27, 2012 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 2012-03-27 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 fitness center student support services worldfest