Getting around: Pull out and pocket a handy map of local Waukesha.

CARROLL UNIVERSITY AUGUST 30, 2011

made from 30% recycled paper and 100% soy based ink

Who do you know?:Connect the names and faces of your resources on campus.

Soccer Previews: Both teams expected to compete in the MWC this year.PAGE 3 PAGE 4 PAGE 7

http://www.thedigitalnp.comVolume 35 Issue 1

http://www.facebook.com/thedigitalnp© 2011 Carroll University, Waukesha, WI

Welcome to Carroll, Class of 2015Faculty and staff welcome 819 freshmen to campus this fall

Student senate president offers words of wisdom

Carroll’s newest record-breaking class engulfs the middle of Main Lawn.Photo courtesy of Carroll University Public Relations

Luke BennewitzEditorial Staff

Welcome to Carroll Univer-sity, Class of 2015! My name is Luke Bennewitz and I am incred-ibly honored to serve as your student body President.

Carroll is a place that I call home. When I first arrived on campus three years ago, I was going through the same emo-tions that you have been feeling: nervous, excited, and anxious for what college had in store for me. But once I had started to experi-ence what Carroll had to offer, I knew for a fact that this universi-ty was a place that I would always be home for me.

I hope that you will take time during your academic career at Carroll to experience what this great place has to offer. As the oldest university in Wisconsin, Carroll has a long history filled with a rich heritage which you are now a part of, even more now because of your record break-ing incoming class of over 800 students!

As I begin my last year at Carroll, I would like to pass on some “words of wisdom” that I have learned over the past three years to help you experience the most out of this great school.

Get Involved: No matter what it might be, get involved in something on campus. Wheth-er that is a student organization, an athletic team, a study group, or anything in between, getting involved on campus is extremely important. Find something that you are passionate about and roll with it. Some of the most important lessons that I have learned from Carroll have been from being involved in student organizations.

Get to know the Faculty, Staff, and Administration: These great people will be some of the most important people you will meet on campus. Take the time to get to know them because you can learn a lot.

You are the future leaders of Car-roll…Embrace it: During your time here, you will take on vari-ous leadership responsibilities. These are your opportunities to learn, grow, and see how high you can jump. Don’t be nervous about this, but rather embrace it and know that you will be making important decisions that will impact the future of Carroll. These moments will help you define the leader that you are.

Keep an Open Mind: During your time here, you will meet many people that come from differ-ent backgrounds from your own. Remember to be open to taking a leap of faith, even if you are not sure where that will take you. Some of the most worthwhile experiences that you have will be from you just taking that first step out of your comfort zone.

As Oprah says, “Show me your friends and I’ll show you your future”: As you meet people at Carroll, you will make several friendships. You will see friend-ships grow and you will see some fade away, but always remember to surround yourself with friends and are honest and true. These close friends will help you dis-cover who you really are.

Have fun and take time for yourself: If you have a lot of work and responsibility on your plate, remember to take some time out of your day for relax-ation. This will help you focus better and keep you motivated so that you don’t wear yourself down too quickly.

Hopefully you will prac-tice some of these important tips during your time at Car-roll. You have chosen a great place to come to college and I hope that you get the most out of your time here and that you will also call Carroll University home.

Tip #1 Tip #2 Tip #3

Tip #4 Tip #5 Tip #6

“There are no coincidences, but only opportunities and what you decide to do when they present themselves.”

The New Perspective | Volume 35 Issue 12NEWS

Josh DeGrasse-BaumannEditor-in-Chief

Jordan ReyesTreasurer andAdvertising Manager

Amanda PalczynskiDesign & Layout Editor

Luke BennewitzNews Editor

Sarah GrannisFeatures Editor

Ashley JoersSports Editor

Leigh EmmettPhotography Editor

Andy BottomWeb Editor

Mollie NackersCopy Editor

Amanda SchellingerFaculty Adviser

Special Contribution Carroll University Public Relations Department,

John Harbeck

OverviewThe New Perspective is a free newspaper that serves Carroll University students, faculty and community members. Archived issues are also available in PDF format online at: http://issuu.com/newperspective. Policies are available online at: http://thedigitalnp.com/policies/

Contact UsThe New Perspective Carroll University 100 N. East AvenueWaukesha, WI 53186tel: (262) 524-7351email: perspect@carrollu.edu

Renovations around campus that began during this past sum-mer, including the bookstore, north quad area near Shattuck and Otteson, the Au bon Pain restaurant in Frontier Hall, 202 College Ave., and the corners on East Ave. and College Ave. are completed or are seeing their fi-nal stages of completion.

“They lost two days be-cause of rain and that set them back because they were working on weekend to make up for that time,” said Dr. Theresa Barry, Dean of Students. “I think that by Wednesday a lot of that area in the north quad will be open. Construction, while it may be hard to get around, does show progress and how much our university is moving forward…I think we will continue to see that more and more.”

Luke BennewitzEditorial Staff

Frontier Hall officially opened for Carroll students on Wednesday, Aug. 24th with a grand opening event to celebrate the occasion.

The event was open to the entire campus in addition to the greater Waukesha community. Those in attendance were stu-dents, faculty, staff and members of the Board of Trustees.

The event consisted of speeches from members of the Carroll community, includ-

Leigh EmmettEditorial Staff

John HarbeckSpecial Contribution

Renovations take center stageNoticeable progress made on campus

Frontier Hall makes debut on scheduleCommunity celebrates Carroll heritage during the grand opening of new residence hall

Public Safety Reports

The Department of Public Safety relocated over the sum-mer from the Campus Center to it’s new home at 208 Wright Street.

The new facility includes a purpose built dispatch ar-eas well as separate offices and conference room facilities. The move to the new location pro-vides much needed space for the current operation as well as providing room for growth.

The department plans in-clude construction of locker room facilities for department personnel as well as addition-al work space for officers. The detached garage provides both general storage as well as a work space for officers to maintain the bike patrol equipment.

New Location

Commuter Parking

The permit application for Commuter students is locat-ed on the Public Safety website. Application should be filled out

Resident Parking

Applications are available online from the Public Safety website. If you are eligible to receive a resident student per-mit please fill out the appli-cation online and turn it in at the Public Safety Center before 4pm on September 2nd. Award letters will be sent via campus mail on September 7th with permit pickup on the 8th and 9th. Pickup information will be in the award letter. Until permits are issued parking is on a first come first serve basis in the residence halls. If your lot is full you should park in the over-flow lots. There is no overnight parking in lots 3, 6, 7, or 8.

Look for upcoming infor-mation on programs from the department such as self defense classes.

Look to this location each issue for the Public Safety re-port to help you be informed on what is happing at Carroll and the surrounding community.

If you have suggestions or questions please contact Public Safety at 262-524-7300.

Our doors are open twen-ty-four hours a day, seven days a week.

Ron Lostetter, Chief Finan-cial Officer and Vice President of Finance, gave the details on the projects and their comple-tion dates.

Bookstore: “The bookstore project on the first floor of the Campus Center is complete,” Lostetter said. “The only part that remains is the conference wall that will be installed in the basement level of the text book area.” Lostetter also stated that there will also be new carpet and new paint in the text book area, which will be started after the initial rush during the beginning of the semester.

North Quad: “The handi-cap entrances to Shattuck and Otteson are accessible now,” said Lostetter. “The area that is un-der construction is in the pro-cess of shrinking so that the con-struction area takes up less space on campus.” Lostetter also com-

mented on the projected expec-tations in the upcoming days, stating that, pending on weath-er cooperation, the barrier be-tween Shattuck and the Todd Wehr Memorial library, the bar-riers up to Otteson and Shattuck from East Ave., and the alley be-tween Todd Wehr Memorial Li-brary and Van Male Gymnasium will be removed to provide ac-cess for students.

Additionally, while there will still be construction from Otteson parking lot to the half circle by Van Male, but students will be able to travel through that area through a small path-way on the side of Van Male, Lostetter stated.

Au Bon Pain: Au Bon Pain is hoping to pass health inspec-tion tests, which plan to be go-ing on and being completed by the end of the day on Tuesday, Lostetter stated. Lostetter plans

on having a soft opening of the restaurant on Thursday or Fri-day of this week.

202 College Ave. (The Math House): Faculty mem-bers will be moving into the house on Tuesday or Wednes-day, stated Lostetter. The Math-ematics department will be the primary occupants of that build-ing. Corner Sidewalks by Campus Center: “There will be all new landscaping on the west side of the Campus Center,” said Lostetter. “On the main campus corner of East Ave. and College Ave. the brick will be replaced with cement and a smaller ver-sion of the medallion that is out-side of Main Lawn.”

Lostetter also clarified the reasoning for the start date of the project, saying that the proj-ects only took three days and the difficulty for students was very minimal.

ing Marna Tess-Mattner, Chair of the Board of Trustees, and Carroll’s President Dr. Doug-las Hastad. Additionally, several members of the Waukesha Com-munity gave speeches as well, in-cluding Mayor of Waukesha Jeff Scrima and County Executive Dan Vrakas.

“I thought the grand open-ing was a wonderful event,” said Hastad. “It’s always exciting when you can look at a building and can recognize it as part of a

partnership and know that it will be filled with students who are passionate about Carroll. And I can’t wait to for the retail shops to be opened.”

After the various speech-es, other members of the Car-roll community, including Jake Eisch, Frontier Hall’s Area Di-rector and student body Presi-dent Luke Bennewitz, went in front of the building’s main en-trance to cut the ribbon.

“The opening of Frontier

Hall represents Carroll’s contin-ued commitment to providing a first class educational experi-ence for all students,” said Ben-newitz. “As we have seen in the past four incoming classes of first year students, Carroll con-tinues to bring in record break-ing numbers of students and Frontier Hall ensures that all students are able to have a qual-ity living environment during their academic career.”

An additional benefit to the new location is the ability to in-crease our working relationship with the City of Waukesha Po-lice Department. One of the spaces in the new Public Safe-ty Center will be used by the police as a work station. This will allow city officers to have a space to work on reports or con-duct other business without the need to return to the station on the other side of the city. This partnership will be beneficial for both the city as well as the University.

Stop by and visit our new home anytime.

online and turned into Public Safety beginning on September 2nd. There continues to be no charge for commuter permits.

Volume 35 Issue 1 | The New Perspective 3NEWS

The faces on campus you should knowGetting acquainted with your most valuable resources

Go to the student organiza-tion fair so that they can learn more about the opportunities on cam-pus and take advantage of the op-portunities. Another piece of ad-vice I would give for students, start thinking about their experiences on campus. Start thinking now for that amazing study abroad experience. We offer a lot of different oppor-tunities for freshmen. There will be two week opportunities as well as semester, going all over the world.

Photos by Amanda Palczynski

I think the best advice I could offer any fresh-man at this point in time is one, don’t be reluctant to get engaged in orientation activities, those are extremely important. Two, get to know as many first year students as possible, because, clearly, they will become your support group and they will be-come your friends. Three, get engaged in the com-munity. We live in a nice neighborhood, we are neighbors to all the surrounding residents, get to know them, and certainly get to know downtown Waukesha. And then, don’t miss any classes.

[It] takes two to deliver on the Carroll experi-ence. One is the institution needs to make a com-mitment to students, which it will do. Secondly, students need to make a commitment to the insti-tution. It’ll work if that happens.

The Carroll University Box Office sells tick-ets to the music and theatre events listed in the Arts Calendar and sometimes to major concerts and community events on campus.

The Box Office is located in the Campus Center next to the info desk and is open M-F from 8am-4:30pm except during breaks and holi-days. Transition to having the box office staffed by student workers at info desk will take place over the course of this year.

Carroll students each receive a FREE ticket to listed events when they present their PiONEer Card.

Stop at the box office for your ticket at least a few days before the performance.

If any freshman are interested in studying abroad, most students go there junior year, which, to most freshmen, seems really far off. The soon-er you plan, the sooner you’ll know what classes you need to take, estimated cost and things like that. So, I just tell all freshmen to get in and start planning right away. Planning is the biggest thing. Even though you’re just here and you’re figuring things out, your junior year will come up quickly.

[Our office is] changing a little bit. Going forward we’re hiring someone to do recruitment and work with study abroad programs, so I’ll be really focusing on international students on ad-mission and then the development side when they’re here.

At this point, this is the time when they can start dreaming and think-ing about what they’d like to do. And come see us earlier rather than later so that we can help try and put that into motion and work with them to find the program and the opportunity that fits their needs, their interests and really gives them the chance to explore.

We do a variety of things here. We provide opportunities for stu-dents to study off-campus, espe-

cially internationally. We also work with the international students who are studying here and provide op-portunities and programs where students can connect and interact. One of those places is in the Di-versity Lounge, so I encourage stu-dents to make use of the Diversity Lounge.

I’m the director of internation-al education. My responsibilities are to direct the activities of the office and the various activities.

Dr.

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Katherine Hammett

DESTINATION:DOWNTOWNA Carroll newb’s guide to downtown Waukesha

CARROLL CAMPUS

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WISCONSIN AVE.

SOUTH ST.

MAIN ST.

BROADWAY

BROADWAY

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Allô! Chocolat

Sprizzo Gallery Cafe

234 W. Main St.

363 W. Main St.

Sprizzo Caffe' is a locally owned cafe, coffee shop and bar. They have a variety of soups, salads and sandwiches. Also be on the lookout for the daily lunch specials! P.S Century Magazine, a student organization has been known to hold release parties here!

This small candy shop offers many sweets that are perfect for gifts, along with the special sweet of the week at a discounted price. Combe and satisfy your chocolate craving!

Sarah Grannis & Jordan ReyesEditorial Staff

#10

#19

CARROLL CAMPUS

N. E

AST

AV

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WISCONSIN AVE.

SOUTH ST.

MAIN ST.

BROADWAY

BROADWAY

BARS

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BARS

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WISCONSIN AVE. CLI

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The Steaming Cup

Divino Gelato Cafe

Sloppy Joe's Soda Fountain

340 W. Main St.

227 W. Main St.

280 W. Broadway

#16

#14

#4

Photos by Leigh Emmett

While we all love Verde and Second Cup, The Steaming Cup is worth making a trip to on week-ends. This cozy café serves delicious food, and possibly the best coffee in all of Waukesha. Bring some textbooks and cuddle up in one of their comfy chairs for a day of studying around mid-terms – the perfect break from the library.

Sloppy Joe’s is an authentic 50’s style soda foun-tain right in Downtown Waukesha. They have amazing Sloppy Joe sandwiches and also great deserts. You can get any flavor ice cream made right into a shake, try a Blue Moon shake! They are to die for!

Divino Gelato is a local shop that offers 36 flavors of authentic gelato but that is only some of their over 170 flavors. Also on their many are many

fruit flavored sorbettos Carroll students frequent the shop just to pick up a pint of their favorite flavor!

Where to shop?

no. 18 Bangles & Bags

no. 17 Mango Clothing

307 W. Main St.

805 Clinton St.

Every female college student will at-test: Bangles & Bags is a must-vis-it every time you stop downtown. You will find everything from eclet-ic jewelry, to handbags and clothes in this charming, classic boutique.

Another fashionable boutique that offers the latest fashions at college-worthy prices.

The New Perspective | Volume 35 Issue 16EXTRAS

I walked with you once upon

a dream.

Hakuna Matata.

If you walk the footseps of a stranger, you’ll learn things you never knew.

Look for the bear necesseties.

If it’s not baroque, don’t

fix it.

Zero to hero, just like that.

Mister, I’ll make a man out of

you.

You can paint with all the

colors of the wind.

A dream is a wish your heart makes.

Someday your prince will

come.

Unbelievable sights,

indescribable feelings.

A very merry unbirthday to

you!

CLASSIFIEDSANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR RENT FOR SALE

EMPLOYMENT LOST & FOUND

SUBLETS

SERVICES

ROOMMATES TUTORING

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Calling all orgs! This is

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FREE advertisement in

The New Perpective!

Email us as

perspect@carrollu.edu.

YELLOW

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Look below and say the color, not the word!

SPORTS

Volume 35 Issue 1 | The New Perspective 7

Josh Degrasse-BaumannEditorial Staff

Josh Degrasse-BaumannEditorial Staff

Pioneers hope to grab second consecutive MWC championship

Men’s soccer is built to succeed

New coach Foster boasts succesful resume

121 Wisconsin Avenue Waukesha, WI 53186

262-542-4256 www.fumcwaukesha.org

First United Methodist Church of Waukesha

F R E E

Saturday, September 1010:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Food - Games - PrizesEveryone is Welcome!

Under the direction of new head coach Susie Foster, the Lady Pioneer women’s soccer team will look to secure anoth-er spot, having appeared in the Midwest Conference tourna-ment every year since 2002.

In 2010, Carroll won the regular season in the Midwest Conference before suffering a 2-1 loss to Lawrence Universi-ty in the conference tournament

A preseason poll of Mid-west Conference coaches has Carroll slated to repeat as Mid-west Conference champions, which would give them their fourth berth in the NCAA Di-vision III tournament.

The Pioneers have ap-peared in five consecutive Midwest Conference tourna-ments, including an Midwest Conference championship in 2010.

They were knocked out of the NCAA tournament by No. 5 UW-Oshkosh, but managed to score one of only five goals scored on the Titans all sea-son.

Three of Carroll’s top five 2010 goal scorers are return-ing, led by second-team All-

The Carroll University football team has high hopes for the 2011 season.

“This is the most well round team we have had,” said First-year Head Coach Mark Krzykowski, who previously served as defensive coordinator for the Pioneers.

In May, the team was able to take a five-day internation-al trip to Canada through the NCAA, which gave them ex-

Ashley JoersEditorial Staff

Midwest Conference Andy Ksobiech, who scored six goals.

The squad also has a good mix of youth with 15 fresh-men and 12 sophomores.

The season will open at home Sept. 2 with a match against the Pirates of Whit-worth University. The Pio-neers will play three more home games before traveling to Macalester College.

They will travel to Ripon College Oct. 15 for a matchup against the hosts of last year’s Midwest Conference tourna-ment.

Midwest Conference play opens up Sept. 24 against Knox College. The Midwest Conference tournament is scheduled for Nov. 4 and 5.

International scrimmages bring speed, diversity to Carroll Football

Women’s soccer looks to continue dominance in Midwest Conference play

Sep. 1 vs. Aurora University5 p.m.Sep. 4 @ Marian University 12 p.m.Sep. 9 @ Albion College 5 p.m.Sep. 10 @ Alma College 3 p.m.

Sep. 2 vs. Whitworth University 7 p.m. Sep. 4 vs. Pacific Lutheran University 1 p.m.Sep. 7 @ Marian University7 p.m.Sep. 8 @ University of Dubuque7 p.m.

UPCOMING GAMES

UPCOMING GAMES

UPCOMING GAMES

UPCOMING GAMES

Overall: 0-0Conference: 0-0

Overall: 0-0Conference: 0-0

Overall: 0-0Conference: 0-0

Overall: 0-0Conference: 0-0

Sep. 3 vs. Lakeland College1 p.m.Sep. 10 @ Illinois College1 p.m.

VOLLEYBALL

WOMEN’S SOCCER

MEN’S SOCCER

FOOTBALL

//SPORTS WIRE

Sept. 2 @ Webster University 7 p.m.Sept. 3 vs. Rose-Hulman Institute (@ Washington University)3 p.m.Sept. 3 @ Washington University 5:15 p.m.Sept. 4 vs. DePauw University (@ Washington University)10 a.m.Sept. 4 vs. University of Texas-Dallas (@ Washington University)12:15 p.m.Sept. 7 @ MSOE 5 p.m.Sept. 7 vs. Wisconsin Lutheran College (@ MSOE)7 p.m.Sept. 9 vs. University of Dubuque (@ Beloit College)4:30 p.m.Sept. 9 vs. Judson University (@ Beloit College) 6:30 p.m.Sept. 10 vs. William Penn University (@ Beloit College)NoonSept. 10 vs. University of Dubuque (@ Beloit College)2 p.m.

tra practices and helped them learn how to work and scrim-mage other teams internation-ally. The trip was very valuable for them, making them a faster team than last year.

“We have a very strong se-nior class and we are looking forward for this season to start,” said Krzykowski.

The team has a top receiv-ing core in the Midwest Con-ference and has had number one defensive experience in the past, a trend they hope to con-

tinue. The coaching staff has wel-

comed in three new coaches onto the team, and has also seen some coaches shift positions.

“This is a great year for Pio-neer athletes across the board,” Krzykowski said.

The team will play their first game Sept. 3 at 1 p.m. against Lakeland College at Schneider Stadium.

Last season, the Pioneers handed Lakeland a 35-21 loss, starting what would ultimate-

ly become one of the most suc-cessful seasons in the program’s history.

Carroll finished with a 8-3 record, going 7-3 in Mid-west Conference play, finishing tied for second with Ripon and Monmouth College.

The homeocming game is schedukled for Oct. 8 against Lawrence University.

The 2011 Football Coach-es Poll has Carroll slated to fin-ish tied for fourth place with Il-linois College.

final. A win would have secured their third consecutive NCAA tournament berth.

A poll of Midwest Con-ference coaches shows that the Lady Pioneers are expected to continue their success, placing Carroll in first place.

The first place vote came de-spite Carroll losing two players who set career records in 2010.

Cody Callender set the Mid-west Conference record for ca-reer goals with 69. Kendall Ut-tech also set the Lady Pioneer

record for assists, with 34.Foster, replacing interim

head coach Courtney Fryatt, has had a wealth of success in her ca-reer prior to Carroll, having led the Lady Red’s of Carthage Col-lege to a national ranking of 20, compiling a 68-41-10 record. Four of her six seasons as a head coach were winning seasons and she has had two teams appear in the NCAA tournament.

She also enjoyed a succesful career as a goalie for Northwest-ern University .

Foster is the eigth head coach for the women’s soccer program.

The Lady Pioneers open the season at home against Aurora University Sept. 1 at 5 p.m. be-fore a three game road schedule. Conference play starts Sept. 24 against Knox College.

The season wraps up with a 12

The Midwest Conference tournament is scheduled for Nov. 4 and 5.

Coach K takes the reigns after serving as DC