https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/25598db101d7416702d9c4c395d9bd90.pdf ae9884ff6cea86ef9bac4a86519680e2 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. One of our own: the Cory Brennan story Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Ran getvNewS www.trnonline.org April 17,2012 The Ranger News is witten and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. One of our own: the Cory Brennan story Alexandria Binanti binanOO 1 @ u wp .edu The Kenosha community is looking to give back to a University of WisconsinParkside student after tragedy struck. Assistance is being rallied for Cory Brennan from the Kenosha Sheriff's Department after the recent suicide of his mother. Brennan, at 20-years-old, has been left the sole burden to cover the costs of his mother's funeral and debts while finishing his Bachelor's degree in criminal justice at Parkside. Coming from a single-parent household, the newly bereaved senior also has been left with no help for living necessities while he finishes his senior year at Parkside. Brennan says he's facing the most difficult challenge of his life, but that his goals are set higher because of his mother. "My parents got divorced roughly a couple months after I was born. My father came in and out of the picture. It was always just me and Mom. We were bouncing from motel to motel, living out of the car. I can't even count on all my fingers and toes how many jobs she bounced around from," Brennan has told the media. Despite his upbringing, Cory Brennan has shown true determination to succeed. While being an academically driven student on the Dean's List and active member of the local Explorer Post, a group of young adults that want careers in public safety, Cory is also joining the Army after graduation. After hearing about his loss, Brennan's Explorer Advisor Deputy Timothy Hackbarth stepped in to organize support. Kenosha County Sheriff's Sgt. Bill Beth reported Friday 23 March that about $400 has been raised to provide support for Cory and help offset costs - most of that money coming from within the sheriff's department. Sgt. Beth said he expects there will be an outpouring of support, and says many have indicated they will be mailing checks. Sgt. Beth has also told press that Parkside administration have been notified of the incident and are doing what they can to help, but unfortunately the Dean of Students was unable to be reached for commentary. Brennan was noted to have said to Fox News reporters, with fear of not being able to cover the costs of his mother's funeral, "What have I done wrong in my life to be put in a situation where I can't afford to bury my mom?" Brennan's mother's funeral was held Friday 23 March and thanks to the help of Piasecki-Althaus Funeral Home in Kenosha and All Saints Cemetery, his mother was able to have a proper burial. Anyone interested in helping out financially may send a check made out to Cory Brennan to the Kenosha County Sheriff's Department, 1000 55th Street, Kenosha, WI, 53140. Cash donations will be accepted, but checks are preferred. Also, follow the Ranger News for any updates of University support at print or online at trnonline.org. Events for and about women taking place around campus Women's History Month met with attack on women's rights Alexandria Binanti binanOO 1 @ uwp .edu March is National Women's History Month. However, as Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker signs off on bills that attack sexual health programs, abortion laws, and threatens women's rights in the workforce, it seems appropriate that the Women's and Gender Studies Programs offer "Events for and about Women" throughout the month of April. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside kicked off these events with a rendition of Eye Ensler's "Vagina Monologues" by several students on Thursday 5 April at the Rita. Focusing on the female anatomy, the dramatic reading was given to artfully empower the individualism of the female body by deconstructing stereotypes of the fragility of women. In light of the political environment, Dr. Kate Gillogly, Evelyn Zepp, and Anna Lee Sepanski added a panel titled "Attacks on Women's Health & Reproductive Rights" that was given on Wednesday 11 April, for a discussion and political update. "This panel couldn't have come at better timing," remarked student Melissa Strutters, who is a psychology major at University of Wisconsin-Parkside. "The political environment for women is becoming increasingly negative in favor of extremist pro-lifers." Strutters commented on the news that Wisconsin GOP Scott Walker just signed bills on Friday 6 April that permits the repeal of a law allowing workers to sue employers over discrimination, set major limits on abortion, and requires public schools to teach abstinence-only programs for sex education. Democratic Representative Peter Barca criticized several of the bills as "attacks on women's health." Even the bill regarding discrimination lawsuits aims to minimize the progress of women's equal pay campaigns. According to the Institution of Women's Policy Research, "Status of Women in the States" reports show that on average women's pay still lags as much as 30 percent in some sectors and hire ability is lowered for women in their late twenties that pose the possibility of needing maternity leave. According to the report, "At the current rate of progress it will take 100 years for women to achieve parity in political representation in Congress and 50 years to achieve equal pay." This legislation could halt workforce progress even further. By adding this to legislation that prohibits sexual education and minimizes state abortions, it is clear that Wisconsinites have to take a look at the state's progress. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will continue discussions throughout the month including "Tough Guise: Violence, Media, and Masculinity" this Thursday at 12:30-1:45 p.m. in the Student Center Cinema for a DVD viewing and discussion led by Dr. Jonathan Shailor, Bernard Covelli, and Marilyn Vazquez. Also look for panels on education of Roe Versus Wade legislation, and other educational commitments. 2 The Ranger News April 17,2012 12:00 PM-1:00 PM LGBTQ Out & About Week: LGBTQ Jeopardy Student Center/Spruce Room 12:00 PM-1:00 PM Noon Concert: McKee Bedford Concert Hall ver Piano Duo 12:00 PM -1:00 PM Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Choirs Bedford Concert Hall A; 12:0(1 PM - 1:00 PM "Core Builder" SAC Dance Studio KOOPM-jbOOPM " Asian Heritage Month Discussion: "Knowledge Power: Empowering Asian Amer 1:00 PM - 1:30 PM Business Services Training: Travel Tallent 245 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM Women's Softball vs. Lewis University Case Field ^ DThe Ra n q e r News I InivteVcttv nfU'ltmnnn Parl-cirte Voiicmpv.r 10:00 AM-2:00 PM 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM For the rest go to u wp.edu! calendar Send us your press releases, news tips, and opinions! Email us at: rangernews@uwp.edu 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI53141 Phone: (262) 595-2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 E-mail: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor in Chief: Emily Harring harri091@uwp.edu Executive Editor: 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: Maggie Lawler lawle020@uwp.edu James Burns burns029@uwp .edu Kelsey Klink Klink003@uwp.edu Bethany MacDonald macd017@uwp.edu Photographers: Carl Rollmann rollmOO 1 @uwp .edu Cartoonist: Zak Eden edenOOO 1 @ uwp .edu Designers: Charles Reynolds rey noO 18 @ uwp .edu Maggie Lawler lawle020@uwp .edu MISSION STATEMENT: THE RANGER NEWS STRI VES TO INFOR M, EDUCATE, AND ENGA GE THE UW-PARKSIDF, COMmunity BY PUBLISHING WELL-WRITTEN, ACCURATE STUDENT JOURNALISM O N A BI-W EEKLY 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 L101A. Letter from the editor It's hard to believe this school year is almost coming to a close. A mere three weeks remain between now and summer break. It seems almost impossible that another year has gone by so quickly. [Although, I'm sure it feels nice to survive your first year, lovely freshmen.] It doesn't help that it's been quite a crazy semester, which only adds to the surreal quality of these last few weeks. Not only are finals approaching, but final projects and reports are looming in the near distance, waiting to be written. So close to freedom, and yet so far! I would like to congratulate Maggie Lawler, Carl Rollmann, and Ellen Pate-Bridgers for their recent appointments into Executive Editor, Head of Photography, and Public Relations. It will be amazing to work with them next year in executive positions for The Ranger News', I know they are going to help bring a lot of positive changes to the paper! Here's to hoping the weather warms up a bit more in the next week. It's been a bit on the chilly side lately; where did that beautiful spring weather go that we had a couple of weeks ago? Remember to check out some of the amazing events coming up in the next week, including the one-man show "The Stories of Cesar Chavez," a discussion on Asian Beauty (for Asian Heritage Month), and more. Also, remember to start studying for finals! Tips on how to survive the big exams will come in the next (and last!) issue, so stay tuned for that! Until then, have an amazing week. 17 April 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Lunch & Learn: "Swaportunity" CART 109 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: Eileen Mueller Neill's "Imaginings" & David Rowe's "Aesthetic Constructions" Rita Tallent Picken/Fine Arts Galler UW-Parkside Experience Day Student Colter 18 April 0 if 8:30 AM-9:30 AM Chancellor's Leadership Assembly Student Center Ballroom 2:00 PM- 3:00 PM Business Servie ring: Travel Rules Training Tallent 245 6:00 PM-7:00 PM LGBTQ Out & About Week: Speaker Ryan Sallans "Life Journey as a Tifisms0Sw - <SC| Student Center/Spruce Room. J ft § 't f p: April 17,2012 The Ranger News 3 Coming soon to the Ranger News: Are you looking for advice or answers for personal, professional, and f inancial matters? If so you can send yoor questions to The Ranger News at rangernewsadvice@gmail.com for our up-and-coming advice columnist, Ms. Lulu, to help you sort out any concerns that you may have. m opportune TOME • Reporters • Graphic Designers • Cartoonists CONTACT ;faiigeriiewi#tiwp,ecly if wit Ve interested or stop by om office in SCTR L10IA Tell us what happened The Ranger News Police Safety Session at UW-Parkside Bobby Johnson Johns376@uwp.edu Photo Courtesy of Kenosha News UW-Parkside extends its policing education opportunities by hosting Police Safety sessions until May! UW-Parkside is launching a month-long engagement to further enhance the students' understanding of public safety and security. By usmgthe talents of Parkside Police, and their dedication to life-long learning, UW-Parkside will host hour-long sessions that cover a variety of topics including police procedures, protecting your identity, safety on and off campus, and ways to protect personal safety in extreme situations. Running now through 4 May, these sessions will take place in Molinaro Hall every Wednesday at noon. Students are excited to engage themselves in these opportunities, not just because they are free, but also because they will help to enhance student awareness and proper safety practices. Criminal Justice student Kurt Stadler speaks about this opportunity: "1 think it's a good chance for students to experience the real happenings within law enforcement, versus what you hear and see through the media, including television and radio. 1 feel that it is important for people to know how to keep themselves safe on and off campus, and know what it is to live in a safe environment." A few of these safety sessions will contain hands-on training, as well as theoretical explanation as to why and how particular safety measures are implemented. The sessions began on 4 April as new UW-Parkside Officer Craig Rafferty addressed standard police procedures. On 11 April, Officer Kurt Bergendahl facilitated an active shooter training session. Officer Rafferty returns Wednesday, 18 April, with a program on identity theft, and on 2 May with a program covering safety and responsibility on and off campus. Officer Kelly Horvath will present a program on sexual assault on 25 April. Public safety and education go hand-in-hand, and UW-Parkside is giving | students the chance to experience this joint collaboration by offering free, hour-long public safety sessions to students through 2 May. Don't miss this ornnH nnnnrtunitv' Bus Stop Opens at Milwaukee Chamber Theatre! Photo Courtesy of www.chamber-theatre.com Bobby Johnson Johns376.uwp.edu Friday is the big day for UW-Parkside Theatre Students as William Inge's Bus Stop opens at Milwaukee Chamber Theatre! we open this grand project in Milwaukee. Ticket information can be found at the Fine Arts Box Office at UW-Parkside. Bus Stop is filled with laughter, drama, and a little bit of Shakespeare, for those who enjoy the classics. It is The final installment of the UW-Parkside 2011-2012 Theatre bound to provide its audiences with an enchanting night in the theatre! Arts season opens on Friday at Milwaukee Chamber Theatre. As a collaborative project between UW-Parkside and Milwaukee Chamber Theatre, Bus Stop provokes excitement in both Parkside and Milwaukee audiences. "I am looking forward to this collaborative project with extreme excitement. In my years as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at UW-Parkside, and as a Board member at Milwaukee Chamber Theatre, I have seen the work of both Parkside students and Chamber Actors. The caliber of work between the two facilities is incredible. I can only imagine what the 'meeting of the minds' will create in the final product!" says Mr. Donald Cress in a recent interview. Student actors Brenna Kempf, Ethan Hall, and Annie Walaszeck, are ecstatic about opening this project to the public. "I am so excited to share the work we have done with audiences across the board. Despite the speedy rehearsal process, the value of the educational enrichment of this experience is unlike any other. I will remember this opportunity for the rest of my life!" says Brenna Kempf, who will be playing the role of Elma. Joining the students on stage is UW-Parkside Professor Jamie Cheatham. Equally ecstatic, Cheatham is proud of the students' work, and looks forward to a great opening on Friday. Lisa Kornetsky, chairwoman of the Theatre Arts Department here at UW-Parkside, is serving as Director of Bus Stop. With so much excitement at her disposal, she cannot wait to open her project up to the public. Come and support UW-Parkside Theatre, and theatre in general, as 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 Sunda> at 7PM. Check them out today! The Stories of Chavez a one man performance by Fred Blanco One night only 7 pm April 19, 2012 Black Box Theatre, Rita Tallent-Picken Regional Center for Arts and Humanities Seorless of C3e*»*- Chavez sure al*o tJhe stories Sponsored by Politics Philosophy and Law, Center lor International Studies, Wonman/Gender Stud we, Communication, €bhr»k; Studies, 5oc i o I og-y/ A n* hco poi o q v. Lecture and Fine Arts, and the College o>f Ar ts and Sciences NextLevel G A. M I N G O N L I N E April 17,2012 The Ranger News 6 The Ranger News April 17,2012 How To: Looking at Graduate Programs Emily Harring Harri091@uwp.edu For many UW-Parkside students, now is the time to say a fond farewell and good wishes on their future successes. By this time, many seniors wishing to go to graduate school have sent out their applications and eagerly anticipate their acceptance (or, in some cases, their decline) letters. The process of choosing which graduate schools to apply to and when to begin setting up interviews with potential universities should start sooner rather than later. Or many graduating undergrads, the process began the spring semester of their junior year in school. Thus, here are some helpful tips for any student on applying to graduate schools and the factors that should go into any decision you might make. The first and most important factor on every student's mind is tuition: how much will it cost to go to graduate school? Tuition prices for graduate programs vary by school, as is the case with undergraduate programs, however, in some cases tuition may be waved if the student works in a teaching assistantship or fellowship program at the university. The student, in most cases, is also given a stipend to live off of. The student works their way through their graduate program, gaining experience in the field. Loans are also available for prospective graduate students. The best thing a student can do is research the top five or six graduate schools with programs in their field of interest and compare the tuition prices and see what scholarships, assistantships, grants, and loans may be available for him or her. Unfortunately, graduate school can be an expensive venture, but with the proper research, students can try to find the best program available for them which ways in which to help them pay for their education. Another important aspect when researching graduate schools is to look at where they are located. For some students, how far the graduate school is from home is an important aspect. Students should also research to see what is around the graduate school, in terms of places of possible employment and places to relax, others places to study at, and cafes or restaurants to eat at. Most university websites include a map of where the university is located so students can see what is around that particular school. Another factor to look into is what is available in terms of research facilities. Are there a variety of places or websites available to the student for his or her researching needs? Students going into graduate school have a field of interest they wish to study more and gain a degree in, therefore, proper research facilities should be an important item they look for when researching different universities. This information can also be found on university websites, as well as from contacting the university to receive more information. Along the same lines, students should research both the faculty and what staff members in their field of interest teach. Sometimes, certain staff members may not teach classes that are appropriate towards Photo courtesy of www.journaltimes.com what the student wishes to study. The size of the faculty and how many professors available in the student's program of interest is also important; not only does researching the faculty familiarity the students with their possible future professors, but it also gives them a chance to see what professors are available to teach what subjects. If possible, students should set up an appointment and visit any university they may wish to apply to. Not only does this put a face to a name when university administrators look over applications, but it also shows administrators the level of dedication the student has towards both that university and their education. This also gives the student a chance to see the university he or she may attend in the future. Applying for graduate schools can be a scary process and sometimes the websites in which students are supposed to submit their applications to are not the best suited websites. In this case, the student should see their advisors. Advisors are there to help students succeed and many will take the time to meet with the student and help them with the application process. With the guidance of someone who has all ready gone through the process, some of the stress is eased. Starting the graduate school process early is beneficial and will only help the student in the long run. There are plenty of guiding hands ready to help students with the process if necessary here at UW-Parkside, so get a jump start to your success and do not wait to begin your research. Inclusiveness, Diversity, Equality, and Accountabilty Steven Niemi Niemi004@uwp.edu The Office of Diversity and Inclusion and The Inclusive Excellence Committee are now accepting nominations for the Rangers in Action: I.D.E.A. Leadership Award. I.D.E.A. stands for Inclusiveness, Diversity, Equity, and Accountability. Students, staff, and faculty are all eligible for nominations; twenty-five members of the University of WisconsinParkside will be awarded. The winners will also have their pictures displayed on the Office of Diversity and Inclusion webpage, as well as posters around campus. A reception in their honor is also planned. An ideal leadership champion is a person who fosters and builds a sense of community, while also contributing to diversity and inclusion on campus. The award is to highlight the individuals striving to make UW-Parkside into a more comfortable and supportive campus for all students. Members of Parkside who contribute to diversity and inclusion on campus on a daily basis are the ones the Office of Diversity and Inclusion and The Inclusive Excellence Committee want to celebrate. If you know a person who enacts inclusive excellence by leading with I.D.E.A., you can nominate them today via online submission. Just go to www.uwp.edu, key words inclusive excellence. Self-nominations and multiple nominations are allowed. Nominations are due Friday 13 April 2012. Award winners will be notified a week later on 20 April 2012. April 17,2012 The Ranger News 7 University of Wisconsin Parkside Press Release UW-PARKSIDE PRESENTS "STORIES OF CESAR CHAVEZ" APRIL 19 KENOSHA, Wis.—The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Politics, Philosophy, and Law Department presents the one-man show "The Stories of Cesar Chavez Thursday, April 19, on the campus located at 900 Wood Rd. in Kenosha. Written and performed by Fred Blanco, this story of one man's fight for the equality and dignity of all people begins at 7 p.m. in the Black Box Theatre of the Rita Tallent Picken Regional Center for Arts and Humanities. Cesar Chavez became a leader among Mexican-Americans when he and Dolores Huerta formed the United Farm Workers (UFW) Movement. Chavez fought for the rights of migrant farm laborers in the United States, but his message was heard by all marginalized people regardless of ethnicity, race, or nationality. "Cesar's story needs to be told. The few times his life has been written about and dramatized will never be enough," said Blanco. "What could be more worthwhile than telling the story of a man who is so highly respected by Latinos and so worthy of being understood and respected by everyone? His legacy isn't just for Chicanos or Latinos. It is for all people." Blanco added that Chavez's served as a voice for millions of unrepresented and under-represented people in the U.S. and around the world. "His phrase 'Si, se puede' —'Yes, you can'—is a rallying cry for all groups who seek change," he said. Admission to this fascinating portrayal of Cesar Chavez is free and everyone is invited to attend. The UW-Parkside Politics, Philosophy, and Law Department is joined by the University's Center for International Studies, the Center for Ethnic Studies, Women and Gender Studies, the departments of Sociology/Anthropology, Communication, and Theatre, the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, and the College of Arts and Sciences in sponsoring this event. For more information about the program, call 262-595- 2177. UW-PARKSIDE NAMES MCPHAUL SMALL BUSINESS DEVEL. CENTER DIRECTOR KENOSHA, Wis.—The University of Wisconsin-Parkside has announced the appointment of James McPhaul as director of the Small Business Development Center (SBDC) in the university's School of Business and Technology. The appointment is effective May 1,2012. The UW-Parkside SBDC provides education, training, and one-onone counseling to entrepreneurs and existing businesses throughout Kenosha and Racine counties. It also connects businesses to university resources including student and faculty assistance. McPhaul served as interim SBDC director starting in September 2012 and has taught in the UW-Parkside Business Department since 2007. "These part-time appointments were in addition to his position as vice president and senior member of the management team at the Bank of Kenosha (2001-April 2012)," said School of Business and Technology Dean Dr. Fred Ebeid. "In that role, Mr. McPhaul gained a wealth of experience dealing with a small businesses in the region." McPhaul previously served as a district manager for North Shore Bank in Racine, branch manager at Marine Credit Union in Fond du Lac, and president and CEO of North Shore Gas Credit Union. He earned a Master of Business Administration degree from UW-Parkside in 2005, and taught marketing and introduction to business classes. As full-time director, McPhaul said he looks forward to increasing his involvement with students and the business community, and to further developing the SBDC. While he will primarily be involved with the Center's business outreach program, McPhaul will teach an entrepreneur class each semester. For more information on the UW-Parkside Small Business Development Center, call 262-595-3363. UW-PARKSIDE, GIFFORD ELEMENTARY CHOIR IN CONCERT APRIL 29 KENOSHA, Wis.—The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Music Department proudly presents its vocal groups in concert Sunday, April 29. Led by Professor James B. Kinchen Jr., the University Chorale, Master Singers, and Voices of Parkside are joined by the Gifford Elementary School "Accent Choir" in the Frances Bedford Concert Hall of the Rita Tallent Picken Regional Center for Arts and Humanities beginning at 3:30 p.m. While the university music department makes a point of frequently inviting community choral groups to campus, Kinchen said this collaboration is especially exciting for a number of reasons. "These delightful Gifford students are talented and a really fun group. I had a chance to work with them a few days ago and really enjoyed the opportunity," he said. "Add to that the fact that they are under the leadership of my fine former student Timothy Keith Griffin Jr., who, even in his first year of teaching, is doing such an excellent job. The concert features the "Mass in G Major" by Franz Schubert and Johannes Brahms'"Liebeslieder Waltzes. Composed in less than a week in 1815, Schubert s Mass in G Major" is the best known of the three "shorter" mass compositions he wrote between his elaborate first and fifth masses. The piece debut the year after his first mass was successfully performed in Schubert s home ^Although he was an admirer of Johann Strauss Jr., who was known as the "Waltz King," Brahms' waltzes shared the same structure w for students and seniors. Dr ^ live music should attend to hear these exceptional cally perfect Bedford Concert M. Department at For more information, call the UW rarKsi 262-595-2457. UW-PARKSIDE TO OFFER ONLINE HEALTH INFORMATION DEGREE KENOSHA, Wis.—The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is among the UW System campuses to offer an online bachelor's degree in health information, one of the fastest growing professions. The recently approved Bachelor of Science in Health Information Management and Technology (HIMT) will be coordinated by the UW-Extension and is aimed at returning students. UW campuses in Green Bay and Stevens Point also offer the program with the La Crosse campus contributing courses. Classes begin in fall 2012 but applications are now being accepted. "This is a very timely degree," UW-Extension's Dean of Online and Continuing Education David Schejbal told the Healthcare IT News. "The employment outlook is extremely positive for highly skilled professionals in the health information management and technology field." Courses will be entirely online. Returning students with 60 credits of undergraduate work or an associate degree, can complete the program in as little as 24 months. The curriculum covers health and medical terminology, medical ethics, IT in healthcare, health benefit plans and providers, and leadership and change management. The program will offer two tracks: The technology track will prepare students for IT roles in the healthcare, health insurance, and government. It is the foundation for positions from health data analysis to insurance claims coordinator. The management track will prepare students to be leaders in providing better patient care, administering computer information systems, and managing patient data. The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates the medical records and health information technician fields will increase 20 percent by 2018. And Dean Schejbal said Wisconsin has a shortage of four-year degree holders. He also noted this will be the only HIMT degree in the UW System. Applications for fall 2012 are being accepted online at http://himt. wisconsin.edu on the web. For more information, call 262-595-2300. 8 The Ranger News April 17,2012 Top 20 Versus Battles That Need To Happen: 20. Optimus Prime vs. Mechagodzilla 19. Michael Myers vs. Jason Voorhees 18. Brave Little Toaster vs. Stay Puft Marshmallow Man 17. Speed Racer vs. Lightning McQueen 16. Toothless the dragon vs. William Wallace (Braveheart) 15. Jack Torrance (The Shining) vs. Patrick Bateman (American Psycho) 14. Loch Ness Monster vs. Jaws 13. Mario vs. Luigi 12. King Kong vs. High Priest Imhotep (The Mummy) 11. Forrest Gump vs. Benjamin Button 10. Wilson (Castaway) vs. The Sword of Gryffindor 9. Harry Potter vs. Luke Sky walker 8. Glinda the Good Witch vs. Edward Cullen 7. Katniss Everdeen vs. Robin Hood 6. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers vs. The Avengers 5. Ellen Ripley (Alien) vs. The Bride (Kill Bill) 4. Pacman vs. Frogger 3. Darth Vader vs. Voldemort 2. Batman vs. Wolverine 1.R2D2 vs.Wall-E What is Cool? 328 Zak Eden Eden001@uwp.edu CODY, THAT'S CARBONATED YOU AND CODY ARE OVER 21 AND CLO SE TO GRADUATING.. . YOU NEED TO EXPERIENCE THIS ONCE. UGHLCH// PA AN THIS STUFF TS 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 11, April 17, 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 2012-04-17 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 campus police graduate programs women's history month women's rights