1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/611b994a79476ed40b276921723e1b4f.pdf 74bcfb7745112b54ecb0bdb89fef989a 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 37, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Rainbow Alliance Holds Informational Meeting On Proposed Banned Marriage Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student Film Page 6 BY ANDREW C. WESTBROOK .estb002@uwp.edu Under a black banner that read "Homosexuality is a Sin," students of the Faithful Soldier School of Evangelism voiced their beliefs, Thursday, OCl. 5, in front of the Student Union's Inner Loop road entrance. Those from the school held signs 'featuring slogans and biblical passages, such as "Sex is Best in a Marriage that is Blessed" and "Christ can Set You Free," along with other references to other portions of the bible: r Cor. 6: 10-11 and John 3:16. Demonstrators. and crowd members traded statistics, biblical passages, and historical references regarding homosexuality. People argued about rates of sexually transmitted diseases among homosexuals as compared to heterosexuals, the biblical stance on homosexuality. human desire, and love, among other things. According 10 Jason Storms. 28, the director of Faith Soldier, the school is in its first semester and has been Ira veling the state. UW-Parkside was the next stop on a lour of various public universities in the state of Wisconsin, including UWMadison, UW-Milwaukee, UW' Steven's Point, UW- Whitewater, as well as Marquette. Storms said they also plan on going to UW-Waukesha and UWOshkosh. Although the Wisconsin will vote Nov. 7 on a state amendment regarding same-sex marriage and civil unions. Storms said that the demonstration was not timed to coincide with that. Regarding why the group chose to focus on homosexuality, Storms said that itis a hotbutton issue and that they are emphasizing it be~e the rest of society has pJaced so much emphasis on it themselves. Althougb the group's primary issue during this event seemed to be in regard to homosexuality. they also had signs regarding, and engaged in debate about, child abuse, infidelity, evolution, and pornography, among others. "The real purpose of what we try to do is to get people to think." Storms said. See Division, page :3 " J •• - ...........- j¢C a::: """ . -- October 10, 2006 Global Wanning Page 3 en's Soccer Page 4 BY ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@hotmail.com Rainbow Alliance held an information meeting open to the public regarding the proposed amendment that would ban civil unions as well as same-sex marriages in Wisconsin on OCl. 4. The president of Rainbow Alliance. Carly-Anne Surber. said SOme of the goals for the meeting were 10 educate people on the ramifications of the ban and to make people aware of volunteer opportunities on campus to raise awareness about the ban. The repercussions were made perfectly clear by showing how the proposed amendment would be worded. "OnJy a marriage between one man and one woman shall be valid or recognized as a marriage in the state. A legal status identical or substantially similar [0 that of marriage for unmarried individuals shall nor be valid or recognized in this state:' Because it is worded that way. if is passed, the first sentence would permanently deny marriage rights to same-sex couples living in Wisconsin. Due to the way the second sentence is worded. heterosexuals would be affected also as it would end the possibility of civil unions. As a result. the amendment wouJd seriously endanger existing legal protections for all unmarried couples. Also, several different opponuniLie~ for people to volunteer were offered if they Want to help the movement to get people to vote no on November 7th, the date that the proposed amendment will be voted on. The first way to volunteer is by canva ...sing houses in Kenosha and Racine. One could also canvass the dorms and apanmem, on campus. Those who \\.311tto help but are intimidated by talking to strangers can you could volunteer to enter some data into computers at any of the three offices against the ban, which are located in Racine, Kenosha, and MiJwaukee. Rainbow Alliance also needs volunteers to work at a table on the bridge where people are signing a petition to pledge to vote no. Volunteers are also needed for chalking. At the conclu. ion of the meeting. an mdividual who wished to remain anonymous informed me that he i~ hoping the proposed amendment passes because "gay and lesbian marriage contradicts the Bible:' However, numerous religious orgauizations throughout the state are agamst the proposed amendment. This reinforces what guest ..peaker- Matt Moonen said at the informative meeting: there is a "broad coalition aero!'>.... tate" agarnst the ban. Keating on University Funding Un·versiW of consin p A Moral Division Evangelical School Rallies at Parkside e By Megan E. Wheeler-Shuemate plmomm@yahoo. com Adventures of Lifelong Learning. a group of roughly 300 reti red persons, meets on campus one Monday per month. 'ALL is heading many different forums on the fi'nandng of the UWSystem. The first forum was held on Monday, Oct. 9 at I p.m. in the University Cinema. UW-Parksides' chancellor, John Keating, will speak Nov. 13 on "University Asset: UW-Parkside in the Community." On Dec. "Come get that good copy!'" II, former Parkside Student Government President, UWParkside alumnus. and Board of Regent member, Christopher Semenas will speak with AI DeSimone on "University Governance: How Things Get Done." In an interview with The Ranger News, Keating ga\c a preview of his view on the impact of the steady and deepening decline in s.Lateaid to the UW-System and ho" that will affect the sludent body. Keating said that in the last budget put forth to Governor Doyle in 2()()..tthaI the Go\crnor promi:;ed he would fully fund the U\V-SyMem. InSle41d. the Governor reneged on that promise to the umvcrxuics. and they were nOI full} funded Keenng -aid he hoped in (hl~ next election. 10 which hc.>lh of the candidate ...hav c plcgcd to fully fund the l ~..) rem. there WIll be no !l0ing bal"-. on pmmi ...e .... "Thi la t cUI W th univervity ...) ...tern ,"ih the large I )oct. at $250 l1ullioll 7C\ 1111'hon of that cut \\ cn1 10 Pan.. I"k ;,IItJ \\.e had to lei go uJ CI~hl pc()ple" Because of thaI ('Ul (If 75 millam to CW·Parl.. Ide. llrtlt.· person ...had to take (,10 more \\ork. Kcaling -.aId that hL:nm\o • doc the dulic'\ th,lt thl' Dean of Adml \Ion ...'" puld ha\ e done: Dcan 01 ludent Sh~\C Md ...3ughlin. I" no" in t:harge (Ir the Rc i..tr.Jf~and l \\ Parhld 's - S,'C t'undinR. pag J tudentF·tm Page6 'a loikllsen • 10n at • --. , ~- ~ , . . -·~~ '' •.-. t'; \ . ' Rainbow Alliance Holds Informational Meeting On Proposed Marriage Ban IY IOIIIT IOSATI ,.._rtrosatl ho R 111b Keating on University Funding )y • 1 •• co• • Co e get lliat good copy!' .....' ... 900 Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edllor-In-Chlef Andrew C. W..tbrook Weslb002@uwp.edu Design Manager • Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager Porminder Singh SinghOOOO@uwp.edu Adverlising Mantiger Henry O. Gaskins GaskiOOO@uwp.edu News Page Editor Koillyn Ulmer eopoe666@yahaa.,am Sporl. Page Edilor Tyrane Paylan Payla004@uwp.edu Arls and Cullure Page Edilor . D. Whil' White041@uwp.,du Ph,olo Manager Oan Ierkilsen dtork02@yahaa.cam lIIuslralor Briltany Forina arlIyonimegirl@aal.com Design assl.lanl &ica Knutsen knuts008@uwp.edu Slaff Reporler. Rabert Rasati R's.lilOl@uwp.idu 8relt Haudek DapeyOI@Wi.rr.com Joni Denecki S,hmi133@uwp.edu Jennifer Pinter pinle006@uwp.edu CoPy Edllor. Tina Strauss slrauOI2@uwp.edu Cassandra Wheeler wheeIOI9@owp.edu ) Aoron Fanning zodiacshadaW@hatrnail.cam Advisor TJ Hysell Hysel001@uwp.edu Judith Logsdan lagsdan@uwp.edu Special Thanks Matrhew Ganya Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community publishing well-written, accurote student [ournclism on a basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of Uw-Parkstde are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie DJ39C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first-come. first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecutedm for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger Ne~s • in classrooms should consult- the ~ editor-in-chief to reserve however CIJl.lRW1I many me copies th'!l)' wish to.use. III1!B The Ranger News 11'.2006 GS TO DO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1, 10:00 AM-l:00 PM BILLIARDS'T~T The Den 11:00 AM-8:00 PM ART EXHIBITION: MICHE:LLE TOBIA Be MARGARET LEININGER Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:15 PM LATINOS UNIDOS/OMSA SPEAK-OUT: 'MACHISMO' Main Place 12:00 PM-l:00 PM CONCERT: LATINO SYMPHONIC FESTIVA Union Cinema Alvaro Garcia gathers a group of friends for a salute to Hispanic Heritage Month. 3:00 PM-7:00 PM WIPZ Union Square 7: 00 PM-8:00 PM SCIENCE NIGHT: WORLD GEOPARKS CONCEPT Greenquist 101 8:00 PM-9: 15 PM HYPNOTIST DALE K. Union Square THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,2006 10:00 AM-l:00 PM JACK WHITE BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT The Den 11:00 AM-5:00 PM ART EXHIBITION: MICHELLE TOBIA Be MARGARET LEININGER Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:00 PM CCP BROWN BAG: INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AT UW-PARKSIDE Tallent Hall 101 ~:30 PM-9:00 PM BoARD DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE: TOOLS FOR EFFECTIVE GoVERNANCE J.L Case High School, racine - . 7:30 PM-9:45 PM PARKSIDE COMMUNITY BAND REHEARSAL Com Arts 0-118 FR'lDAY, OCTOBER 13,2006 10:00 AM-l:00 PM JACK WHITE BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT' The Den SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,2006 1:00 PM'-2:30 PM PARKSIDE INVITATIONAL National Cross-Country Course {UW-Parkside students free with a student 10, adults $5, high school students $3, children 12 and under $1} • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15,2006 No events are on today's schedule yet. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16,2006 11:00 AM-5:00 PM ART EXHIBITION: MICHELLE TOBIA Be MARGARET LEININGER Com. Arts Gallery P LICE ~BlOTTER 29/06 06-598 Worthless Checks - Less Than. Tallent Hall. I0:40am. Officer takes wortWess check reporr. Officer cleared. 06-599 Agency Assist. Ranger Hall. 12:35pm. Town of Beloit PD request locate of juvenile runaway. Officers located juvenile which was taken into custody and held for parental pick up. Officers cleared. 30/()6 06-600 Traffic Accident - Hit and Run. Comm Arts Lot. _ 11:48am. Officer takes report for properly damage to vehicle. No injuries reported. Officers cleared. 06-601 Liquor Law Violation. SAC Athletic Fields. Complainant stated there were spectators watching the Rugby Game, who appeared to be underage and consuming alcohol.· Officer arrived and issued two Underage Drinking/Consume citations. Officer cleared. 01/06 06-602 Theft - From Building. Ranger Hall. I0:22pm. Complainant stated some items were taken from his room over the weekend. Officer takes report. Officers cleared. 10/02/06 06-603 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Ranger Lot. 1:26pm. Complainant reports someone entered his locked vehicle and took his UWP Permit. Report was taken and replacement permit issued. Closed. 03/06 06-604 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ Outer Loop Road. 7:51am. Citation issued to Daniel R Bradford for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and Verbal Warning for Speeding. Officer cleared. 06-605 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ Outer Loop Road. 9:05am. Citation issued to Martha J Menk for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and Verbal Warning for Speeding. Officer cleared. 06-606 Traffic Violation. 4800 Block of CTH E. 9:2am. Citation issued to Betty Cooper for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and 10 day warning for Equipment and Verbal Warning for Registration. Officer cleared. 06-607 Agency Assist. STH 31 @ CTH E. 9:41am. Kenosha Sheriff Dept. request assistance with Lock Out Equipment, vehicle had dog locked inside. UWPPD officer assisted, successful. Officer cleared. 10/06 06~608 Callbox. Union Lot. 1O:4Iam. Callbox activated person reports accident in Union Lot. Officer responds, no injuries reported. Officer takes statements. Officer cleared. 06-609 Warrant Pickup - Other Agency. Union Lot. 11:02am. NCIC files report possible warrant. Racine Police Dept confirms active warrant. Subject taken into custody and transported to Kenosha Public Safety Building for pickup from RPD. Officer cleared. 06-610 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Comm Arts Lot . II: 15am. Complainant reports someone broke into his vehicle and stole IPOD and $200.00 cash. Report taken, Officer cleared. 06-611 Theft - From Building. Wyllie Hall. 12:40pm. Complainant reports someone stole her purse. Report taken, cleared. 06-612 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Off - Campus Location. I :01pm. Complainant reports UWP Permit was stolen from vehicle, no other damage to vehicle. Report taken, cleared. 06-613 Possession of MarijuanalDrug Paraph. University Apts Lot. 8:45pm. Report of Strong odor of Marijuana. Two citations issued for Possession of Marijuana. Officers cleared. 2 00 R6ad re:nosha,Wl53 ~1 Ph0111e:(242)5'95.2287 Fm: 262} 595,22:95 Ad : ad ahoo.eom rang.rnews@vwp.edu EdJtor•l1 Chl•f I 11 HI l.1h1•r l•1 ... , H ~!'t[-Gmlcw GmldOOOG\n111.edu N•w• Pa ldltar K f)rn U ellll(le&66@yah .COCII . rt• P g• Editor Tyran11P~ P1V!Olll04@11WP.edu lrt•• •ct ,.pa •lillta, ota M •1•r lU 1trata De1l1 l1:1l1ta•t 51 If Reporler Capy Edllor1 I Cartoo11 ds il!iil: ld•l-• r J ti r.• lu • ·re Wh~1@ .e1!11 llG Tidi iltarlc02@r boa.< lrittolJ}'FarJlll rtzya I irl@a I.com J n . iner pinleOO~,wp.edu ~Jlllru Wh ler wheal019@uwp.edu Torr,, Kltmllld rl 3_2001 M.tom Ia~ 1111 Keel! OD p.edu Aaron Fmtnillg cliculow@ .cam TJH~ tfysm00T@np.edu ludl!~ .,n L~~eau tltio 6imyt1 The Ranger News strives lo inform, and engage Fbrkside com unjty by written, accurote student ioumclism on weekly basis. Rang WEDNESDAY 2006 00 1:00 JACK WHITE BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT 00 8:00 ART EXHIBITIO : MICHELLE 8c LEI INGER 00 P - : 5 an 00 1 :00 NOON Union Cinem Gare a .Mo th. 00 M WIPZ. PATIO CONCERT Umon 00 00 SCIE CE NIGHT. Gre nqu st 8:.00 HYPNOT ST K. Un on Square THURSDAY 1 2 2006 0:l :00 J CK BIL I RDS TOURNAME T The Den ·O 00 LEJ INGER Com Arts Gall ry 12.00 PM-1:00 PM ELLE TOBI & M G ET A: PARKSDE Tallen 3:30 00 CONFERENCE.: GOVERNANCE I. Case High School, racme 7:30 PM-9:45 PM UW - BA D Com A DF IDAY 1 3 2006 10:00 AM-1:00 PM TOURNAMENT The Den SATURDAY 1 4, 2006 1:00 PM-2:30 PM UW - Nat onal Cross-Country Course {UW-Parkside students free with a student ID, adults $5, h gh school students children 12 and under $1} 1 5 2006 No events are on today's schedule yet. MONDAY 1 6 2006 11:00 A -5:00 PM & Com. Arts Gallery October 1 a, 200, 09/29fi06 -598 Worthle: s he ks Le 11 lem H 11. nhlc!i. report. 09/30/06 10/0 -/06 -60:! Then Building. Ranger 10: ... lpm. omph1inont s ed hem wer l n hi u i.:r thew c.:kend. take - Of cers 02/06 10/03/06 -604 T f c Viola.Li n. 1 H J @ Out ·r Rt ad. :5 lum. Citation i ue t Daniel R Bmill rd for Failure 10 Fasten Se th h LI Verbal Warning for. peeding. Of'fici:r 0/04/06 u6.60 DII 6-609 Warr.mt Pi ·up - O1h r g n y. Union LoL r I :02.im. re tile n.::p rt o. stble WM nt. cine Police Ocp1 c0ntirm Liv· w:mant SL1bject taken imo i.:ustody nd t.ra.ru,ported to Ken hu. Public afe Building for pickup from RPO. 0 ficer de 1.:d. 06- IO Th ft- Fr; ftl MlllOf hid . omm An. L t. 11: 1 Sam. mplaimml rep rts orneone broke into hi veil.Ide and ~tali.: rPOD and 200.(X) ca h. Repon ·en. Of:fi cer dearcd. 06- ·1 Th ft- Pr n Building. 'yllw Hall. 12:40pm, Complainant re someone st le h~r purse. Repo cnb:n. cleared. 06,.61 Th it - Fmm a M tor rehicle. OH -Campu Locatim1. J :01 pm. ornplainant repor1s WP tolen r m vehicle, o 01h r damage.: t ·ehi e. Re n t en, !cared. 6]3 Pos,;ess1ol'J o farijmma/Dru, Paraph. Univer i A t. 8:45pm. Repon of tron odor of Mariju . -r o citation~ i ·ued Po . i n of fatijwrna. fficers cleared I . ,, ctober 10 2006 Pivision, cover story The group from Faithful Soldierappeared to consist of ~u.hly 10 people. many of h;'" talked to people from ",he crowd individually or in ,mallgroups: although, Storms ;ltracted a greater focus from (hecrowd. He was at one pointin debate with a member ofthe crowd, which became ~I"ively loud and d.rew the aaenrion of some 20 people, who fonneda semi-circle partially tncompassing the two men. At its climax. the event drew ,crowd of approximately 30 I"0ple between about 12:30 and 1;)0 in the afternoon. The group ived before noonand packed p to leave at around 4:00 p.m. Storms said that the reaction thegroup received at UWparksidewas not much different ,fromhow they have been ! receivedat other institutions. Hesaid that they have been -ursed at and spit on in previous demonstrations. He felt that thereis sometimes a double unding, cover story Provost, Rebecca Martin, the head of the Advising partrnent. While no teaching staff been cut, UW-Parkside has d to cut sections of classes. , eating said, "More programs ill be cut if there are more nding cuts." That is something hich Keating does not wish see happen in hard economic 'meso Keating said, "Two-thirds fParkside's enrollment it:. firsteneration college students. The standard on the pan of people who say that he and his group should be tolerant but also that he and his .gronp should not be allowed put on events like the one on Thursday. Rainbow Alliance president Carly-Anne Surber, who was pr~sent at the event, said in :egard to the demonstration and Its effect on people going to vote on Nov. 7 that she hoped that people would be able to separate their beliefs and politics, that she hoped people who agreed :vith the idea that homosexuality IS wrong would decide not to let their beliefs affect other "people's rights to human dignity." Surber said that she <lid not want to get into a debate with the demonstrators about this issue, viewing it as mostly futile. 'Tin not going to change their mind on this issue; they're not going to change my mind on this issue," Surber said. "If people are feeling strongly either way, they're not moving," "I know that Rainbow system can't raise tuition; if they do, then access to the university is taken away:' According to Keating, tuition in the UW-System is the lowest out of its 35 comparables, second behind Iowa, and higher education in the UW-System is one of the strongest in the nation; however. that has been changing in the last four to five years. Keating fears that if the system continues to lose money and continually has to cut back. it will lead to unrest. There are huge risks at stake; Madison Ace the ACT BY KAITLYN M.ULMER ulmerOOO@uwp.edu To help high school students improve their scores on (he Oct. 28 American College Testing (ACT).exam, UW - Parkside's Precollege Office il) conducting a series of classes. Beginning Sept. 23 and continuing once a week through Oct. 14. these tlasses run from 9 a.m. to nooll in D 137 of Molinaro Hall. The classes review skills in EngHsh, reading, science reasoning, and mathemmics. The cost of the ACf course is $60l which coverS all four classes. For students wbo qualify, scholarships to cover the cost are also available. Advanced registration is suggested, but students can also register onsit.e. For more information, contact the Precollege. Office at (262) 595-2176. The Ranger News Alliance could agree that [ .. ,J to ~ee that kind of demonstration ts hurtful:' said Surber, "the sante as when somebOdy rips down our posters. Its hurtful. The same as when you hear somebody say, 'that's so gay,' in the hallway. That's hurtful." While he doe, not agree with homosexuality. Storms said thai he and his group do not have any hatred toward homosexuals. 'We love homosexuals," Storms said: "we care about them; that's why we do what we do." photo by Dan Torkilsen may lose its credibility, and it rnay lead some to believe the University of Wisconsin System is weak compared to that of other states. "This is bad publicity," Keating said of the funding of the system. However, Keating has some hope for the future. "There are things that UW-Parkside can do to raise money." Keating said. "There will be a Capital Campaign in March with a target 01'$12-15 million, and on Oct. 9 it will be announced that we have a donation of $4.5 million to the schooJ." The donation to the school is for 80 percent of the cost of the expansion to Communication Arts, and the building will then bear the name of the donor. The only way the university could obtain government funding was by securing a certain percentage of funding from outside contributions. The expansion to Communication Arts is planned for the same time as other remodeling projects to the school. The donor name is set to be released at the Oct. 9 meeting of ALL. Dr. Kinchen Receives Faculty Distinguished Service Award BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOoo@uwp,edu Dr. James Kinchen. UW-Parkside'<; profe ....o..r lif music and diret..:wr 01 chor~ll activitie received the Faculty Distingui hed Servic~ Award. This award lS pre,ent~d each year to a facuhy or "itaff member who posse~lo,e~ an exceptional record of service WIth the institution. . Faculty and "aff n.ominated Kinchen in the spnng of 2006, and Chancellor Keating presented the award 1Obml on Aug. 31 in the Union 'cocafetena "There are a lot of wondertul people here on (he facuhy who do lots of things. To have been considered worthy of this award pUlS me in very good company. I'm honored:' said Kinchen. Dr. Kinchen's family was extremely proud of him for receiving lhis award and for everything he had accomplished over the years, He is very grateful for his family's love and support. He especially appreciated his wife's support and presence at the award ceremony despite her hectic work schedule that day. His daughter, who is currently working on a dOClOral study in history and also plans on becoming a f:.tculty member :.tla uni"er\ity ...omeda}, lold him That he "has heen and i,;{lnunue ... to be a role model"' for her. Dr. Kinchen was honored and. m the ..a.me lIme, humbled (U re ...e.l\c "'uch a remark. Dr. Kint:hen \\I ...heo to ...ay thar ";] good part of anyone \ su~c~ .... In ju",t aoout anything they do, j" a-"kmg the question, in about a....man~ \\ .I~'" as lhe)" can a~k it. 'Ho\\ t:an J do somethl1lg for someone else ,. It'''' thinking lleyond mt:. 01(". me. Duong Dr. KIJl..:h~n ... early schooling, he was nOl planning on Joining the musical field. He said. "1 \\3.....o't even particularly convinced thal I was a II that good lin the area of musIC I·'· As a high school student. Dr. Kinchen seriou~ly committed himself 10 becoming a lawyer or going into politics. There were experiences Lh3l Dr. Kinchen was a part of, however. rnat revealed that music was obviously what he was meam to do in life. Prior to the 2006 award. Dr. Kinchen aJso received the Stella Gray Teaching Excellence Award in 2003. 3 Global Warming: It's Getting Hot in Here BY AMANDA GRlJIDKE mandi.noe@gmail.com . "The Day After Tomorrow" IS a fictional account of what can happen when global warming gets out of control. With the upcoming elections. it i a topic.; that IS very important to a lot of candidates. Various UW-Parkside organizations and clubs are doing small things to make colle~e students aware of global warmmg Issues. Some of the organizations include Habitat for Humanity, Geoscience Club, Sacred Circle, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Habitat for Humanity, in particular, uses energy efficient according to materials when they build houses, according to Chris Zankowski. They also go toto the community and shan: strategies for making homes more energy efficient. Students may not think that they bave a huge impact OIl global warming when in rcaIity they are a huge pan of it. Since UW-Parkside is a commuter schooL carbon dioxide is continuously going in the air from the exhaust of the cars. Chris Evans, the department chair of Geosciences. said thai "driving cars on a regular ba 1. helps global warming." Something ebe thai students do on a regular ba.sis is leave on lights. "Fossil fuels that come from coal-burning power plants like the one WE Energies uses are huge contributors." said Evans. MO!"1cia! rooms are equipped now with motionsensor light swncbes, which tum on if SOl11Conemoves inside the room. Tom Winter also sugge led that tudenrv "turn ofT their computers," \\ hich ultimately Ylill reduce the amount of energj uccd. Evan explamed thiu, "an) thmg thaI mobilJ1e", you ur Ylarms vou l..JU'i.C ~Iobal\\ amllng ".. News Briefs oach Dies After ollapsing on Crossountry Track Y KlITLYN M. ULMER ImerOOO@uwp.edu After collapsing from massive heart attack on the 'W-Parkside cross-country track Monday. Sept. 18, Pastor l.ephen Hintz died at the age 156 on Sept. 27 at the United Hospital System - Kenosha ~ MedicalC~nter Campus. . A teacher and coach at borelan~ Lutheran High School lorthe past 27 years. Hintz ~posl)e50sed characteristics of 3Hhfulness, humility, and a work lhie lhat seemed unparalleled," ,curding to Shoreland Lutheran .nciple Jeff Wlechman In an interview with the Racine Journal Times. After receiving his SA ~ romNorthwestern College in 972 and a Masters in Divinity om Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary in 1981. Hintz . ~~ght Religion and Gennan , ~Shoreland Lutheran. He o served as the department Chairman of Foreign Language, coach of the cross-country team. !:nassistant coach of the track !be funeral service was held at Shoreland Lutheran High School ~ 4 p.m. on Oct. j. Visitation ars were ]-4 p.m. before the \ervicc. , He is sllfYived by hi, wife Kathy and their five daughters. Fill out an opplicotion Wyllie 0139 REPORTERS PHOTOJOURNALIS COpy EDITORS WEB SITE MAN ADVERTISING RE RAPHIC DESIO . IV •r \'/Or ' fr • 1 I· 1ilifu I unding cover storv Prmo. t. Rebecca arti~. the head of the Ad,., ising p:u11m:m. 1hile no ten hin eJnng . aj , "'More pr gr.ims 111 he cut i the"re m re ndmg rnts.- ThllL 1~ sor i.:Lhillg tuch Ke ting doe" 1ml w1 h ~l'C n.ip 1:il in hard 'l'Onor.njc r,. Keatin11, ·aid. ·1wo-third Purk~iui:·~ cnrullm ·nl I hr,tl'lleru11011 ·ollegc ·tuu nh,. The te aid chat she did ol want t gel int a d hate wi l.h th Jcmomtratun. about lh1 is:ue. viewin it a mui.llv flllile. 'Tm not gain -10 change !heir mind on th1 · is.sue; ey're not going to change my mind Oil lhi · i !-UC •• Su ber said. ·•1r people arn feeling strongly enll T way, Lh y're not mo ing. · 'I know I.hat Rain w s stern can't rni e tuitio ; if they !.du, III n acces he uni1,'C'n.iLy is ULken w y." Arco.rding tu eating, tuilion in the UW- y~t mi· lhc lo esl ouL of i~ 35 compamhl s, '>eCOnd hi d low , ·un.l hi!!;hcr L-<lurnli n in rile \1 '-S3-·:1e~ i~ ne o · the s g st in c.he n· uon: bowe ·er. lhat loo be , ~hangin!! in the bsl four lo lin: year:. Kemmg 1e:1r, th:.it 1f th~ ~)Stl!rtt cnnt'in 1e . to lo e rn ney and t:onliuually h:h to CLll ba, . i i ,vill lead to unre ·r. Thc-n: an: dison News Briefs Coach Di fter llap ing on Cros. ountr\ Track He ur i db} wife Kath,· and 1he1r lh c ugh1e · C. th ACT The anger News B photo by Da11 Tmkiisen may lo e it 1..-red.ibilit,. and ·1 m y l • LI :Ilk la bc:hcv~ the n.i ve icy u Wiscon. in v~tem i eak cum pared to th t ~f other . tate . ''This I ad public1ly," lht:' lunding of lhe li)'- Lem. Ho v r, eatinJ! h ~ m· ho for the utur ·. "There :.ii; • Llung~ that UW~Parbid can do 10 rni, • mnnn.~ Kcaling ·aiJ. ··Then.: will ht: a Jpital ampaign in 1arch ith II t (}f .$ 1 ~-15 million.. anJ n Del. 9 H \\Ill ht announced th. t we h,, e a don tw of million to th • ID GGO Dr. F C rv1ce gu s d GI I • r n : It's Getting Hot in Here I 3 4 The Ranger .News 10, 2006 --- .Men's Soccer Remains Best Overall BY JENNIFER PINTER .·mall: plnte006@uwp.edu Thursday, Oct 5, 2006, the UW-Parkside Rangers Men's Soccer team took on their rivals, the Flyers of Lewis University. The Rangers added another winning notch to their belt with a score of 2-0. During the first half, goalkeeper Jamie Lieberman made two impressive saves on Lewis' shots on goal. This was his second consecutive shutout. Sophomore Renaldo Vega made the first goal of the game at 34: I0 with assists by Michael Schuster and Johnson Thao. Thao went on to score the second goal with only 0:04 left in the half, as he was assisted by Bojan Jovicic in this goal. ''The second goal was a great counter-attack goal," stated UW-Parkside head coach Rick Kilps as seen on theUWParks ide Web site. It was a very composed finish from Johnson Thao, who collected the ball at the six and calmly passed into the net. He showed ~ lot of poise for a freshman. That second goal really took the wind out of Lewis' sails." Kilps added, "It is always good to get a victory, especially against a conference and regional opponent with a good record," The Rangers then headed to Ohio to face The University· of Findlay Oilers of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference for a non-conference battle. The Oilers made their presence felt on the pitch with an early 2-0 lead with goals at 10:19 and 22:46. In response to the pressure .. the Rangers fought hack to show why they are ranked 22 in the nation for Division II soccer. t J~ Jovicic tallied the first SCOreof the comeback at 34:09, while Schuster tacked on the tying point at 55:00 in the second half with an assist from Bill Haga. Jovicic then went on to post two more goals within three minutes of each other at 72:09 and 74:57 for the afternoon hat trick. Thao and Vega assisted Jovicic in the " game-winner, willie Karl Ostby ~ gave the assist for the fourth and final clinching goal. ~ UW-Parkside now has an overall~ record of 11-2-1 with a 8-2-1 "" GLVC record. This gives the !~ Rangers a belter overall winniog\~ percentage, but the Cougars ~ of SIU -Edwardsville still lead • the GLVC with a 9-2-1 record ~ in spite of their 9-3-3 overall '~.' record. On this coming weekend, tbe "" Rangers will travel to Missouri N<! to face the Drury Panthers on ~ Friday night and the Rockhurst II Hawks on Sunday at noon. The last home game of rhe regular season will be held at Carthage on Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. against the Peacocks of Upper Iowa University from the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference; the Peacocks have a current Photo by Torkilsen record of 1-9- J. r Women Continue Stingy Shutouts I ) BY TYRONE PAYTON payto004@uwp.edu Ever since their 1-0 road loss against the Riverwomen of Missouri-St. Louis on Sept. 22, the Rangers have kept their opponents scoring at bay. COining into last Thursday's game hosting the Lewis Flyers, the Rangers had held their last . three opponents to less than three shots on goal per game while making roughly seven and a half shots on goal for themselves. With an almost 3-1 shots on goal average favoring UW-Parkside, those three contests ended in shutouts, with the Rangers beating Missouri- Rolla, Northern Kentucky, and Bellarmine with scores of 1-0, 4-0, and 2-D, respectively. The Rangers kept this scoring offensive in motion against the Flyers on Oct. 5 with a 9-2 shots on goal benefit, which led to four of those nine shots being converted for the Rangers compared to the goose egg the Flyers posted. Defender Kelly Teeters notched two goals for the Rangers at 32:59 and 43:24 in the game, while scoring began at 21 :00 for UW-Parkside thanks to midfielder Melissa Brown. Seven Rangers also tallied assists during the match with one of them being midfielder AlIi Kishaba, who also scored a goal at 38:00. With their fourth consecutive shutout win, the Rangers traveled to Findlay, Ohio, to match up with the Findlay Oilers of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Although, the box score wasn't ready by the time of publication, goalkeeper Erica Higuchi put up another shutout for the Rangers as the offense marked up the scoreboard for a 5-0 victory. UW-Parkside, now at a 10-3-1 record, Head out on the road to face the Drury Panthers this Friday, Oct. 13, for another chance at adding to their GLVC second place ranking. October 1 O, 2"oii IY JINII IFER IN iR e~•a , plnt1006@u..,.ed Oct. 2006 Lh W-Parhide Ranger Men• oc -r tea !heir ri a] , lyen, uf Lewi~ UTiive ity. Ranger& dde<l UJJothcr winn'ng n tch t the'r ell •itlt -.core o 2 . During the Ii l h lf, goalke per runie i ·nnoo n1ade l o imprcssi~·c. aves 1 ·wis' s!1o · 11' w I · · ~ cond rnnscrutive shutouL. ophom P Rerui o Ye ll!e tint !.he ..tt l 0 ~si l b_ Mi ha I hut•, d ohn on Th . Thao\ enl · ~- i._ied Rnjan J \'ici ~ m g aL "'The ec nd w u gr~al L"UUnlcr-.1[ C g iaJ," ~uu d he.ad Ric Kilp~ llli. sc~n the''1JWParhid Weh lte. "h Lake lnll:l'coUegiatc Aililclic am.I 12:-l6. C.ol]ference rmn-conti re11Ce b tt.J • The. OileT th 1r n :e fcl lh pitc i.lh Ill gools l 1 : 19 ---Womm Sfingy nrne ~he ts bl."inn con \!1,;rtcd I 1.n lh Ran 1 .: , · L'umpan:-tJ lo lhl" oo~ .,.g lhL· ·I ·m po led. Def.: dcr i:ct ·rs no hi.: r october 10 2006 - The Ranger"News 5 Momentum Loss IEvent,q~ll-y-Deflates. --- Volleyball Team ItY TYRONE PAYTON I,.mall: payta004@uwp.edu The Ranger Women managed tosplit their weekend home series despitefluctuations in game I momentum. posting a 3-2 match victory onFriday night, Oct. 6, against the Lady Hawks of Quincy.jhe I Rangers won the first two games of the match by identical, close Imargins of30-27. IfUW-Parkside would hav~ faltered with a missed dig or kill 10 either one of these Igames, the Lady Hawks could, have taken the match away from . theRangers. Quincy came back in the third game with a 30-20 win and followed up with a closer fourth game of 30-24 to set up the deciding rubber game. However, UW-Parkside stood up to their assailants to stake a 1'5-8 win in the rubber game to take the match. \ Senior outside hitter Jennifer Abitz continued her kill streak with 23 against Quincy, while junior defensive specialist Jackie Nehls led the Rangers again in Idigs with 29. The assist leader for thistenacious match was senior setter Ashley VycitaJ with 52 contributions .. On the other hand, the next home game was set for 1:00 p.m. on Sat. Oct. 7, against the Riverwomen of Missouri-St. Louis, and the Rangers weren't able to keep the momentum rolling in their f-avor. The three game sweep was served up by Missouri- St. Louis despite a thin margin of loss for the Rangers with game scores of 30-26,30-25, and 30-22. Abitz and junior middle hitter Jacqui Brandenburg executed 9 kills each, while Nehls led in digs with 17, and Vycital had all 32 assists for UW-Parkside. Presently with an overall record of 6-13, the Rangers.are ranked tenth in the GLVC amongst 13 teams. With seven games . remaining this season, the Rangers can only hope for a .500 record. They'll look to notch a needed win when they host the Pumas of Saint Joseph's College in the first of four remaining home games on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 7:00 p.m. in DeSimone Gymnasium. 8£k Whi e The Kine 01 Billiards &_1TIJr_iItIk._Shots AdI _ ll1le ... October 9-t3 Daily StartinJ!at toam The Den Monday, tt:30am Blmards mntt With Jatk: he'll tenth yon too! Monday-Thursday Tournament: Re~sterIn The Den Men & women DIvisions friday Trldl Shots bYJatk ( PlaYs tonrnament thamplons at uam Don'. miss hiin! (Be won'. be bat:k unlll Fall 2009) • month We are Student Affairs .., • Dedicated to students Do you see yourself in Student Affairs? • Would you like to continue to work on a college campus after graduation? • Ive you interested in the development of college students? • Ive you wimng to help shape ~mpus commumties? • Committed to d~ • Skilled 111 teaching , Constanlly leaml/1g , StrIVIng to make a difference! "No two days are ever exactly the same!" Student Affairs is a liable and exciting career option that allows you to eam a good Iiw1g work on a rollege campus and make a difference II1lhe fives of sIIldents! Within Student Affairs are varied positions that pe!form fundions sud! as advJsing counseling, training, planning, SUpervising, asse5SIng and evalualillg, just III Il8Il'e a few No two days are ever exactly !he same! To leam more: Monday, October gth • Union 207, Hoon-1 pm Student Affairs Panel Discussion (Refreshments wiD be served) Thursday, October 12th - Main Place,11 :3oam-1 pm Student Affai~Open House Monday, October 16th• Union 207, Noon-1 pm Career search in Student Affairs • Tuesday, October 24th. Union Bridge, 9am-11 am Bagel Brochure Bash (Refreshments will be served) october 1 D 2006 - Moment Loss Eventual y DeflateVo leyball Team IY TYIO EPA 0 ..,..a11: pay 0004 Th RailgeT ' n .ana to ,pli their\ i::ekcntl h m erii.: ,p1te u tu tion in a.me mo~lllm. Postinltl -2 match ·ictoey oo Friday night . 6, again. t Lh Lady Ha •ks of Quine_ the R.m11:i.;r '-'-'Oil the fir.!>t tw g, m of 1h mat h by identical, cl s margin· of30-:!7. l -Par~ id1.: \\ uld ba,, fah r d wilh n mis. cl Ji or ki ll in eithc one of the e g:m.1 ·, I.he Lad' Hawk., could btl,'e taken the m h a\ y om the Rangeri.. Quincy c:im b.at:• in th~ mird gpm · ·iLh 30-20 win and followl!'d up ith n d serf urth gnmc of G-24 t ~ct up th· deciding rubber g:ime. Howe,·er, UW-Park. id . tood up 10 their ·s.ailw.1 to w. e I -8 win in the rubber game to lake match. enior out idc hitr r J ·nni fl!r AbitL ntinu d her ki l treak ,,,.-jth 23 · gnin~t Quhicy, while junior defcn~i, i:: s~cfali ·t fackic ' d11s led the Ranger~ ag· in in Llig with 29 . Th'! as!.i~t I ad r for lhi tena iou match was. nior a eKin ct n r 9-t Ba IY I! t toa To me e ! d2009) p.m. in a f month o o days are e e e ac I he a pm 5 4RT CULTUIRE 6 The Ranger News October 10. 2006 Student Film·Makers Tapped for New York Film Festival By Raman A. Jaimez, JaimeOOl@uwjl.edu Shoot to Kill Productions, a local film production company led by and including several UW-Parkside students, has had their film "Entropy" accepted as one of a J 20 films from around the world into the International Independent New York Film Festival. STK was aided in this project by UW-Parkside and professor Jay McRoy. According to the' Shoot to Kill MySpace page, http://www.myspace. com!shoottokillproductions, " Entropy" "follows a week in the lives of the eponymous punk band, as they begin to learn more about each other, and themselves. Four individuals, each with his own view of life; Creel, angry at the world, his brother Muff, who seemingly lets nothing affect him, Rick, who sees life from a totally different viewpoint, and McLeod, who is oat quite sure who he is, what he believes, or where he fits in. As the film progresses, we begin to see the walls which separate these four slowly crumble, as they learn that the very things that make them different tie them all together and help them survive." Before being premiered in New York, "Entropy" will have a special preview screening on campus Saturday Oct. 14 at 6 p.m. (Location TBA). This will be a free showing followed up by a 20-minute Q & A. In New York, "Entropy" will be showing on Friday Nov. 10 at 4:05p.m., screen 3 at Village East Cinema, 181 2nd Ave. and 12th St. Shoot to Kill Productions includes current students Jason Creel, Kyle McLeod, Holly Verwey, and alumni Mike Determan, 'and Rick Leuhr. Aside from actually making the film, their biggest challenge has been getting to New Yoi:k. As a group of current and former students, STK as a company does not have a lot of disposable cash. As such they have been staging a series of fundraisers in the RacinelKenosha area, including a concert at George's Bar in Racine where a Miller vending machine was raffled off. The oext fund-raising event will held on Oct. 21 at Hatrix, 2425 60" St. Starting at 10 p.m., this event will have a $5 cover and also feature live music and a Meat Raffle, inspired by the Kringle City Conspiracy (a local band also led by Jason Creel) song "Eat Meat or Die." Mike Determan said, in regard to how he had become involved with "Entropy" and Shoot to Kill Productions, that he was friends with Rick Leuhr, Jason Creel, and Kyle McLeod and that they just started talking' about writing a movie. He worked on the script, became producer, and even an actor when he auditioned for the role of Muff, based on Mark Fornal, when Fornal decided to stay behind the camera as cinematographer and editor, about which Determan said, "worked out well since he has natural timing." About the character Muff, Determan said that he had to dmnb himself down to play the uneducated, smoking, boarder and bassist. He had to force himself not to enunciate, learn to smoke by watching his cast mates, and follow Fornal to be able to mimic his actions, to the point that, "[ was creeping Mark out because 1 was following him Dance Team Causes Chaos photo by Dan Torkilsen so much." While confident in his acting, he did mention that at one point the director, Jason Creel, didn't think that a fight scene was coming off realistic enough, and so to fix that, he had the other actor actually punch him. "All of a sudden he hit me in the cheek and I fall backwards," Determan said. Regarding uw- Parkside's involvement, Determan said that the school generously lent them equipment. About McRoy, Determan said, "We wouldn't have gotten as far without his help." By "as far" of course Determan is referring to an accepted submission to the International Independent New York Film Festival. As to how they got there Determan said that they had submitted as much BY·D. WHITE' WHITE041@UWP.EDU The Chaos dance team is moving quicker this semester. President of Chaos Lakara Teague said they held tryouts and started practicing earlier than usual this school year. "We're trying to be more on task;" said Teague. Tryouts consisted of applicants being taught a choreographed. routine, making their own dance routine, and explaining in an essay why they would like to join the team. Chaos dance team currently has 17 members, and practices on Monday and Wednesdays. . Teague said any student with a minimum 2.25 grade point average, good attitude, and dance skills can tryout. Chaos dance team started four years ago and selected the name based nn the crowd reaction to their dancing. "We cause Chaos wben we as they had done, a script. and notes on what was yet to come to give a picture'of what the finished product would be. A common move considering that many Film Festivals accept such submissions. Upon r~eiving confirmation of "Entropy" being accepted in June, the members of STK have worked hard to finish their film and raise the funds to actually get themsel ves to New York. About the festival Determan said that he was just expecting a new experience and was, "enjoying the ride." . As for the Big Apple, he was looking forward to some sightseeing, including Monk's Diner, CBGB's, Broadway, Time' Square, a quick side trip to Jay and Silent Bob's Secret Stasb in New Jersey, and Ground Zero. The last he said was especially fitting, as September 11,2001 was the day that they first sat down and decided to make a movie. He said it will prove to be a "reminder how precious life really is." With "Entropy" complete and New York only a month away, many of the members of Shoot to Kill have been working hard to make sure that everything turns out well; as for Determan, he said he has learned to keep a more level head, to stay on his toes, and work with others no matter what comes at him. As for his first steps into the filmmaking industry, be said he has learned ·to constantly morph to meet the challenges that will inevitably come up. For him, it has been a learning experience that can't be taken from any book. He said, "It was wIiat kept us up at night and got us up in the morning." To any other students coasidering making films he • said, " Keep your drive. You see your goal, keep moving towards it. Sometimes you might need to back off on the reigns and sometimes push ahead. Just keep . moving." dance," she said." She said the dance routines are team creations as well as and selecting the newest or most popular hip-bop songs for accompaniment. They learn a new routine every two weeks, and each routine consists of four different songs. Focusing on hiphop, Teague said of having .different dance tearns at UWParkside, "It's good to have a variety of music, dancing, and entertainment at UW-Parkside." Teague said they faced minor issues such as advising, funding, and finding places to practice. Chaos performs at UWParks ide's Apollo Night (a talent show), Greek step-shows, and UW-Parkside basketball games. Chaos' next performance is at UW-Parkside's African American Open House on November 17. 6 F·101 Maker prnj · l ) r fe.1-s Ja_ McRny. Ac · rding 10 th h t to 'ill 1 1ySpace JXl:::-e, http://www. my '>pac1.:. com/shuouokillprodu ·r11 ns. nLrupy" '"follo we k m the Ii cs of Lh • 'fl(myrnous pun band, rts 1h ~'/ ·gin t learn mo eacl1 other. them,elYe .. our individual-. ith hi ow, vie\\ 1f life; Crcd, angry at Lhe w rhi. hh rother 1u . w o seemingly I t · nnthing eel him. Rick. who sc li e from a t tally diflerent and M Leod. who is not quik !'>Ure who 1e is. what ~c bdi vcs. or where he fits in. A I.he film progresse . we begin lo ...ee the walls which. paralt:: th ·e four slu l_ cnunhlL'., as Lb y lelli"ll that the v ·ry thin _ that make ther differ nl ti lh m all togdhcr hel th~m ur i,ve." Re ore being premiered in l\'ew ork. ·· ntrop," "ill have a pecial p cvicw :creening c~pu Satu rd iY U; }4. u.l 6 p.m. (Locatitm TB. ). Thi "'ill c a l!:ee showing followed up a 20-minute Q c Y rk. ""Entropy" , bowing uo riday ov. to al 4:05 p.m .• · T n ] al Vut ge East incm , l I 2n<l ve. and l2lh. L ho l o Kill Producti,ms includes cum:n1 snidem~ J· 'OD Creel, Kyl McLcoJ, Holly erwcy, and alumnr lie Determan, and Rick r euhr.. ·idc 'rom actuaJI ma ·ing lhe tilr11, their bigge~ chaJlenge- ha b en gelling to New o . a group of l"llrl'Cnl and fi mle tud n . STK as a c ltl :my does ml lia ~ I of d1. sable h. ~ sui.:h th y ha,.:e t gi11 ·e f fundn1L~n; rn the R· ine/Ken ,. h· a:rea. including ·onrert at Georgt:'s Bar in Racine whcr · ·, Miller vending machine w s raf d off. The nex£ fund-rai ... ing e"Venl will be held 0c . 2 l L Hatm., 2 25 60'" SL Starting at LO p.m .. lhh event will have a 5 cover and also fe~\ur live urn. k and a Meat affle. impired lrn= Kringl City Con.spira y (a loca1 band al.~o led by J !inn ·reel) sung "'Eat Meat r Die.'' Mjke D crman said, regard IO ow he had be m involv Entm y'' and Shoo L K -u Pmwu.:tion , fu: r h w· s friend· w,Lh Ric Leuhr, Jason Creel a.nd Kyle McLeod pp d 0 an that they ju.1 ~tarted wlkil'lg' · b ul 'ling · o ·ic. H~ r ed n th , ript be rune p du ·r, ·m evea an act ' n h auditioned for the rol of Muff, bai ctt on M, T · om L whea Fomal di.:cided lo ~tay the camera , s cinematographer ;,tnd c<lito:r, about which D ·h:rman .aid, •·worke out weU since he ha~ nalural timing." About the char. ter Muff, Delemmn said i be bad dumb himself down Lo play the un ·ducated. smoking. boarder ba.ssisL hud to for ~ himself DCJl Lo enunciate. ! am Lo s_rno i:, watching hri cast · • . and fo!lm Frim ta · bl to mimlc h1 action . lo the pornl Lhat. I Vwa! c:r ping Mark O\lt berau e I Wai, rn llowing him 10, ewYor ilnI muc '' \Vhile ntidcnl in '1Th ctiag e di mention that at one point the dire · r. n c~ I, didn't lhink lhat a fight ne w commg off rea.li. Uc en<iu h, a:nd so to x that, t had lh othei acL r m:luall · punch "All of a ~uddi:l'I h hl1 me in the 'he k ilfld foll backward ," 11 :tcrman aid. Regardmg Park ·id ' , 1nvol vement, D tcrrrnm aid that he s 0(1] generou ly lent he quipmenL. , bout [ e:nnan said. Wf: woul t1n · hilv 3 go11en as far without his help," "as faf" uf C'OUr. •terman j terring LO an ai.:ccpted ubmiSi ion I I e I ntcmationaJ lndcpcndc11 ew ork Film Fe ti ·al. s lo how they gol then:' Delcmt n ."lid Lhat they had submltted 3<; mt ch BYD. ltl WH TE041@ P:IDU The Chau dance ream th~ ir ~ 11 ·in•, wh u \.\ h ut the ~ ti\al aid that h wa JUsl c peeling · ncY. c>;pcr1en c am.I wa~. "enjoying the ndc." A~ for th Big pp1e, he wi, lo ' g Ii rw rd somu i h dn • in luding Mon1-..' Dine , CBGB·s. Broadwa . Tim quarc a qui c:: · ~i r.lc mp to· J 11y and ii ·nl A b'~ e rct La h in e\ Jersey. d Ground 7..ero. The last he ah.I wu. e pec1nJly ining, ai. cpl.em r ll, 20(H W:.t!> Lile day lh.al the} fir.a Mil tJ n and clrcided to m ·c a. m j . H sai' ·1 rove la huw predou lifo really i .' \\11h Entropy'' mmph:te and t.> ~• ork only mon of membi:rs or hoot to ill h.we been or · ng hard to ma\.; ~un= titat c,"rything tum<; out •ell; as for Dctem,an. he~ id hi.: ha learned to keep .i more le e\ head, to stay on hi ti s, d w rk with 01hcrs no mauer wh:iL comL!. at him. or hi fi r step into the filmmakirig indu try. h aid he ha learned lo con~ tanth morph to meet th cha Ieng · th r wiJI iue,.•itably ~ome· him. it bas • amm.g c perience that an 't be taken fr ,n book. He said. ''h wa .. wh t kept u~ up .t ni hL and g t u up in the u miflg." o olber students rnnsitlcring making llbru: he ... aid, .. our drin:. cm . ee your goal, keep moving toward iL Sumc-tia1c~ }'OLl might need lu bad .. off on Lhc rei0 ru, and sometime· pu. h ahe::id. Ju t keep mmring:• dam.:-e," she said." She s.aid Lhe dance §etober 10 2006 The Ranger News Well wriuen, directed, and acted, "Harem padern" pushes the envelope in what we define as family. Even tbough Miluska buys the child, whom she names Franta, from smugglers, it is apparent that she cares for him very much, and may truly be what she needs in this world, Frantisek, though shocked and wary at first, comes to accept the boy, and in one of the most joyous scenes of the film holds the tiny Franta as he kicks a soccer ball around and prepares to shoot for the goal. Martin Horetk returns to the Czech Republic to see his father for what may be the last time, and while doing so must confront him, his mother, stepmother, and the sister be didn't even know he had. Where do families start, where do they end? Identity is the great issue of this film, whether it be a question of family or race. Modem Europe is going through an influx of immigrants from Asia, the Middle East, and Africa, and many Europeans have no idea what to do. As cultures blend and neighbors begin to look very different, many people are unsure of where their cultural heritage will go when there are no more natives. Racism is ever underlying, on the verge of becoming fnlly open, and cultural divides are becoming chasms as old, and new citizens each do what they can to adapt to the new world they find themselves in. "Harem padem" shows the struggle of a shrinking world as Frantisek's drinking buddy asks him how he ended up with a dark baby, "Did you screw a chocolate barT'..he asked. He then proceeds to warn him about the various dark people that are coming to the country and the negative effects that are inevitable with having them in one's life. Frantisek defends his son and family at the risk of alienating one of his oldest friends. Throughout the film, characters are shown expressing some form of insecurity at the development and changes occurring all around them. Europe is changing and must learn to deal with that, "Herem padem" proves to be a not so gentle reminder wrapped in humor. Growing Pains By Ramon A. Jaimez, JoimeOOI@uwp.edu "Horem padern" (Up and down), directed by Jan Hrebejk, a comedy about family. home, culture. and identity was shown at the Union Cinema en Oct. 4 as part of the Student Foreign Film Series. Set in the Czech Republic, the film first shows the audience a supposed pair of truckers discussing the amazing variety of tastes that exist between different cultures and the similarities between deep-fried bat and KFC. Soon there after. however, their true vocation as smugglers is revealed, as they cross the border into the Czech Republic and let a cargo load of refugees from various countries into a new life. The plot starts to roll the next time they stop and realize that a baby was left in the back of the truck. Here the story disjoints to Professor Otakar Horeck (played by Jan Triska) enjoying coffee with his farnily,.and then suffering some sort of attack while giving a lecture. As his son Martin Horeck (played by Petr Forman) returns after spending 20 years in Australia, we learn that his parents are estranged and that his father has a new family. Here again, the story disjoints to Miluska (played by Natasa Burger), a childless wife who is about to steal a baby from a carnival but is caught and winds up in the custody of security, who just happens to be her husband Frantisek Fikes (played by Jiri Machacek). It seems that ber desperation for a child-is reaching its peak. From here on out, the individual stories intertwine as Miluska purchases the baby discovered by the smugglers and Frantisek agrees to keep the boy, who is . Indian, despite the obvious difficulties that present themselves with convincing others that the boy is truly theirs. Martin Horeck . returns to a country and home of which he is no" longer a part and eventually encounters Frantisek in a struggle with thieves, which ultimately leads to legal intervention in everyone's' lives. Wednesday, IIrl."~rII @8:00pm II~I.t I Comedy Hypnotist I • Sponsored by Di~jn9Se~c. \ta ,~~ Chicken Scaloppini Pasta Carbonara Roasted Yellow Squash & Zucchini Cous Cous & Biscotti Cookies for Dessert Zuppa Toscana Soup 7 A Greek Week Treat BY D. WHITE WHITE041@UWP.EDU Anita Robenson, vice president and events coordinator of Greeks at Parkside, and members of GAP held a Greek week Oct 2-5. GAP is an organization composed of all the Greek letter organization at UWParkside. Greek week events were different each day, giving students the chance to learn or interact from a new aspect sponsored by Greeks at UWParkside. Monday a GAP table was set up 00 the bridge with information about the week's events including a bulletin board displaying information about the different Greek organizations at UWParkside. Tuesday was the knowledge enrichment program that had about 30 non Greek students in attendance. The non Greeks were given the opportunity to ask or write any questions to ask the Greek panel. The Greek panel consisted of one representative from each Greek organization at UW-Parkside that participaled in the event. Wednesday in Ranger Hall was game night. also hosted by the Greeks. Games played included che ....... Taboo. and Dominos and refreshment-. were served accommodating a crowd of about 40 students. Thursday, GAP moved the events to a more '<>Cial auno phere and held a Den Night. Den nigfu had 3 combination of Greek and non-Greek joining to have fun wuh music hy WIPZ. The ne,t G P program" ,II he 3 stroll exposiuon on Ocr 2 J :J( noon In fain Place. "It \\ III he a gn."'Utbow," said Robertson Raben on ""d th Greek Week. program are Important to mtorm students about Grcek-, and allow tbcm to a..k que tion in a ca ual "'ulOg"h gives ..tudents '-<)rJ1(thlngdlllc.:rcnt to do and gives more opn n for clubs,' t said. Robert-on . id being a member of GAP and Zeta 1'111 Beta sorority make, planning for cent difficult at 11m., "l have 10 plan "en in the summer 1\\111 nOI do the same: programs." ,he Id. She ""d Greel n be po ..i.t.i\ e role:modd and that It I nece-....an for Gn:e .... to h \ , "Greek ~ eek ho\\ v. e b.1\ unit nd ,ho\,o s "e are lOt rc:s.ted an the udC'n at U\\-Park ,d' oc'tober 10 200& - The Ranger News Growing Pains I)' Ramon A. Jai er,, JalmeOOI wp.ed wHmt:111 p; Jcm" t p ·m d Yon 1. jrei:tnf b_ Jan l-11 d.1 ~jk, com d} all Lil f. mil , Io e, culture, and i nth , \\a.-. ~hm n t tht Lininn in rna n L 4 a:. part ot [h~ Studer l oreign J-ilm n1: . S!!l in l • 'E..edt { [lllbhc- the film flrst ~h 1w., the audfem:1: uppos p,11 r oflrtl'locr:, discu sing lh• liffi:Ving \ari t oft le~ 1.bai e i. l ween diffe cnl ~ulture. and ilic similari1ie" b IWcen di.:cp-frkd bat, nd KF . um cbcre after, howc · • th ·1 LI c vocaticm m; :muggier i n.-, a lcd, :.. lhey noss the bt rder into the lC -h RcpubJic ~d le a ca u Jn,.1d of ri:fugee~ from vari u. counLric into , 1.1ew li fe. Tl plot tarts lo roll the n ]( L lim U1.:-y !>lO and rc,1li1e I.hat aby W':,, I in the hack of 1he l11..lck. ere the ~l '1' di.sjoim. to rofo · ·or Otakar J loreck 1 plaFd lo J n Trfsku c njoying c lfoe \ ich hi famil . and the ~ufferin~ s.omt: art uf all.ad,. hil giving !t.:c.rure . hi. n l\fo r1 in [Jorcck J y by P tr Forman> rem.ms aft pending 20 ye.i:r: in/\u,t.ralin, we learn thalhis p ~nti. ar~ .tranged and ltwt hi father ha::. an w f mily. Hen: again, tht- story cli Join · l MiiLL'). a (p1l:ty~d by atasa Burger . 1itdlc l,, wife •b.o is abom lo ,teal ,ab hy fmm a arni. al bulls (;..taght and winds up in th~ cu tod; of se('.urit). who j I l h:ippen o be h ·r husband Fran ti k Fi:kc ployed }' Jin' ch. eek) . 1t ~,ciru; lhat her cksp~n:nion for a child i. reat·hing i peak, From he t.: un oul, 1e indi iJual ~turie · mtert.win :11: uska pur h Lhc bah;• di co ered b ' the rnug •IL-rs and Frantise · :rnre ;!., lo keep the b ·• wh i, Indian. de.spite the ob •i mb difficul1ie~ at present them he. •i lh cunvin ing lhe that th boy i!, tn1ly their . ·a n Ho rcturru; to a country an h me of ~bii..·h he i. no lon ge and \cnlll.a.11 enr.ounte ranti ck in .a suu~gle with thi ve , which ultimately h.•ad t le a.I I 'C. Modem urope is going th rough an innux ol imm1F,ran1! from A ·ia. th 11,'liddle Ea!.L. and Africa. and man:r intcrventio.a ·n c•,cryon 's' lives, n L Wednesday, lkf•l•I' II @8:00pm ll~/1:/f Comedy Hypnotist Chicken Scaloppini Pasta Carbonara Roasted Yellow Sq a h & Zucchi i Cou Cou & Biscotti Coo ·es for Dessert Zuppa Toscana o p e.dnertda \ gt octobet \ \am-a,rn L1 ·de Cafe par"'s, AG eek Week Trea 7 - , 8 UESTION' SUE What do you think about f proposed state amendmen that would ban same·sex marriages and civil unions. Photol and reporting by Dan Torkllnn Ithink its crap! David Varga, 18, English Does not really matter to me. Jeff Knapp. 18, Undecided. c---"I'i::.believe that marriage is an institution created by god between one man and one woman. And not defined by social norms or institutions. I understand the implications for rights violations. I just don't feel like the rights of a married couple should be severed to fit the cry of the general public to be tolerant and obliterate the principle truth of this biblical blessing. Idefiantly think Iam going to vote no. Stephanie Radtke, 20, criminal justice Ihave no problem with it. Richard Rogers, 21, Management information systems 8.... .-.-. :-:- LS October 10, 2006 This is Jacob, host of Jacob's Jazz snow on 88.5 FM WIPZ. Tune into my show every Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. to hear the very best in big band, swing, bebop, and jazz fusion. If you have any requests, you can call the request line or stop by Molinaro D131 and ask me to playa tune, Here is a list of five songs that Ithink everyone should ~~~(Ij~~_check out. 1. Dizzy Gillespie - "A Nighl in Tunisia" t 2, Dexler Gordon - "Cheese Cake" 3. John Coltrane ~ "Blue Train" 4. Charles Mingus - "Goodbye Porkpie Hal" 5. Cannonball Adderley - "Au linn n Leaves·t that permits tIii Love is 1oV~ :Wtl do not necessarily oose \\lho we love, rather ,,':·:k.i'liiftj~lllSus, 'fie it a man Jov,. . than just English students, though. Thepaper involves illustrators, photographers. web designers, writers! rep<;lrters,eopy editors. and much _ . .so. If you re Uli*e~ tact 6Ili!I of: I to have ~.Seeya SOOIl! -'Brett Houdek - .--- -. - ,.; - .." .0 .. - __ ~ __ .; ~ ~ _ .: __ B OP IO S E What .to think about t proposed state a111end111an t at ovl a 1a111e· ex marrlag civll nlon Photos r-,ortl•t by forkllsen U) w er= 0 -2 •- I .8... [ t.hir1 it np l avid Varga. ngli sh Does not re;11ly mnt!CT to m • Jt:tT n,app. 18. Undecided 1 have.: prnblern Roge , 21. Marwgen1en1 informulion J.~ terns Help Wanted! Bren H ud to more . ,. -october 10 2006 9 Maybe, rather than raise your ann in pretest, you'd sooner stick out your arm where you know WUdo some good. Where the blood vou donate Vvillli.kely save a life right new, right" here in Wisconsin. Make an appointment to donate at 1-877·BE-A.HERO. BLOODCENTER O!WISCONSI .... Doing morc good than you ktlO"!s 262-552-8241 MENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! Football Sun&Mon 21b Wings s5 12" I topping pizza $6.99 BAR AREA ONLY TUES._.....__••_••••_• ....- OPENJAM WITH MATT MEYERS& THESMOOTH RIDERS& FORTHE LADIES R PM -12AM ONlY $5 All U CAN DRINK RAIl DRINIS -r'~ MONDAY... KARAOKE e"E' .. UNDAY & MONDAY_•• $1 CAN BEERAll DAYI \.,.1t ,1' TUE & THUR _•••. .. $3 PITCHERS OFBEER RPM-ClOSE N.f . e \(', WED......_••••_•••_._••_........ $1 PINT TAPPERS& $2 BOMBS R PM-ClOh" 0\(' '"' r-------..fI SIT •••••••••_•••• •••••· BUCKETS OFSHORTIES 6 FOR$5 RPM-ClOSE e\\\le{ ] EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT 0 O{ FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOPl Ut. McBrides Gyros North 1/\/v?'FREE CABRIDES! (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) tallFor~ v Home of the overstuffed Gyro 1;5::..::5::..:2-s=·-:.l~;;S..c:3L:~:.'.-_-----, ,---------, Big portions with SMALL prices! -..... Delivery hours ~ !.f Man-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM UW·ParksUle Wood Rd. Dining room hours Campu, . Mon-Sat3pm-lOpm Sun llam-lOpm - Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight 22ndAve. 2 DARTBOARDS 4 POOL TABLES 1 fOOSEBAll TABLE Hwy. E DANCE fLOOR SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE r • 'H' -October 10 2006 , ... :-.·,: '• .. •:.·- ' -.- ; :~ .. /:... 000 c.ffot ENT 7 NIGHTS A McBrides Gyros North (LOCAT D SID OF B . 'S) Home of th overstuffed G ro Big portion with SMALL price,! Delivery Jzollr Mon-Sat 4pn -9:30 SL n l l.om-9:30P Dillin mom lw us . MOJr-Sat3pn1-lOpm Sun lJarn-lOpm Fri& at . erving fo i ·n bar unliJ M"dnigh llli'-1•..,-t:rid. Wood Rd Some just choose to save the world one person at a Ume. 262-552- 241 W TH AWESOME DRINK SPECIAL . lE ' For more info call Student Activities at 262.595.2200 or check out our website at www.uwp.edu keyword: fall fest LBtthQ good fitn{!!: Rolf ... £ponsoted by rail rest Committee Casino lilll' Blackjack, Texas Hold-em, Roulette or Craps, whether you have played before or this would be your first time - professional dealers . will make sure everyone has fun. f'Jo money required! Saturday, 6-9pm Union Square FREE AnAll-Time Fay' Pal McCurdy &Bonfire This national singer-songwriter has an unusual off-beat sense of humor. He is known for his comical lyrics and hilarious observations on life, love and 'Vacation with Mom & Dad." Saturday, 9-10:30pm Union Patio FREE Rain Site Union Square I,'" 'f" ...... , .., ... ".,. , .. Came Early, Slay Lale anFriday IlackWd Friday, 3-7pm Union Pa BaIllcIflkIaHs Fred Winters Check out the great music! Each band will playa tribute to UW-Parkside, so come and vote for your favorite. Climb the rock wall and eat a picnic dinner on the Union Patio as you listen to bands battle. , Friday, 3-8pm Union Patio FREE Rain Site Union Square ClRclCERIcI1aiRr.me YWz.· IIDMIIstFracrlckWlIIas I LOVE to "swing my watch for a good lime." OK, I don't actually use a watch but I sure have fun hypnotizing people and you will have fun watching! Winters is an annual favorite and has been selected as the 2006 Campus Entertainer of the Year. Don't miss this hypnotizing and funny show! Friday, 8-9pm Union Square FREE lu_wiIII ..... Free refreshments. Friday, 9pm-Midnight The Den FREE PHEMIcktails First 100 people free and every mocktail there after only $1.00. The University of Wisconsin-P',arkside Invites You To Fall Fest 2006 October 20,-22, 200,6 Fun! Fun! Fun I Gladiator joust, laser tag, money machine, trackless train and morel Plus great carnival games, a 10-foot ba loon artist, mode rock an mu ore Saturday 10-2pm Union Squa e REE Bfths titn~!: Ro r ••• exas em. Craps. play d thi Um ealer • NIii No Saturday FR An 1-T· songwriter unusu I beat hilanous Vacation & Dad.~ Saturday, 9-10:30pm Patio FR E Sile Unlo Sq~a a cEarly, Ill 11Fr1day Batlle ttle mus[cl wHI play a Parks1de, favori e. wal an Unlon Pa o a batu . rfday, Un on P t o Fla n Uni.on Squani ..... M dnlght irst 1 O• ~ople mock1ail u, re SAU SIN- P WI ActiviUes 262.595.,2200 uwp,.edu - October 10 2006 The Ranger News Classified Ads Now Hiring Party time help. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs board, and service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658.8515 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. , Ch{istian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children, and 2, every Saturday and - Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50Ihour.262-909-3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking 'for outgoing personalities for our host counter Stop by return. Now hiring Old Navy at Prime Outlets in Pleasant Prairie. Hiring extravaganza Saturday September 30 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, at Lakeview RecPlex. Applications and immediate interviews. Contact Sara, 414- 287-0792. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Huck at 656-8420 ext. 175. Aurora Medical Center volunteers invite you to join our hospital volunteer group. We greet patients and visitors, transport patients to their cars and much more. CaU for more information - Peggy Crane 948- 5605. Located at 1040075" Street, Kenosha. San Juan Diego Middle School, Racine WI, Volunteers needed. One day/evening/ week. After school activities program, M-T-W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T 7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms.org. Actors Wanted Actors wanted for short films and features. All types needed. Must be over 18. No previous acting experience required. Shooting locations include Racine and Kenosha, screen tests will be held Sunday, October I". A second date may be scheduled based on the number of responses. Crew also needed. Ecmail Prof. Jay McRoy atjaymcroy@hotinail.com for more information. Safe Haven of Racine, Inc. Relief Staff openings. Part time, weekends, holidays - 24 hr. residential shelter and transitional living programs. Applications online-at: www.safehavenofracine.org $7.50/$8.5'0 per hour. Flexible schedule. Museums need you! Consider volunteering at the Kenosha Public Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fUI) and meet people from around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139. Meet the World at Parkside Join us for the weekly meetings of Parkside International Club (PIC) every Wednesday at 12: 00 in Molinaro 109. For more information, contact President: komaldhindsa@gmail.com or vice president: iakhalid@yahoo.com. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in person, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main St., Racine Cooks- Part time eves. Apply in person, SEBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas Ave., Racine. Services Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about • our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1'800-648-4849. ststravel.com. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center (262) 8323 Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All services free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, IL) Opening soon in Racine. Also looking for volunteers' and interns. • Need help with German? Linguistics? English or Grammar? Tutoring offered. $7 hour. Call 262.497.3302. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments DOW accepting applications. Studio - $385 I Bedroom - $485 Bedroom - $585 Air, heat, appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park-like setting, quiet and secure, professional-staff, on the busline. 2200 Washington Ave. Racine. Please call for a tour today I (262) 898-3953 Studio apartment, 6505 22"" Ave. Rear, Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $400 per month plus security deposit. Contact Betty at (4l4) 828-5024. Respectable, dependable, and easygoing roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment near GTe in downtown Racine. Available 10/1/06. No pets or smoking. E-mail missrnarilynbell@yahoo.com for more information, Responsible roommate wanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha, $400 per month deposit needed. Call Mary (262) 818'-6818. For Sale MOVlNG SALE! Entertainment center, television, DVD player, 5-disc stereo system, leather recliner. Must go by September 30. CHEAP! 262-939-4604 1994 Ford Fl50 XLT 4X4. 5.8 Liter V8 Fully Loaded. Standard cab, Long bed. Newer tires, nice rims. Runs great New transmission in Feb. '06. Priced below blue book value. $3800 abo or trade for pop-up camper of equal worth. 262-279- 7929 or 224-715-7310. Student Kaitlyn Ulmer's firstpoetry • collection: Inklings. Available online at www.publishamerica.com.Price: $19.95. 200 I Chevy Monte Carlo SS, Good Condition. $7,500 or best offer. 100,000 mi. Call or e-mail Kim (262) 498.6072, schaw023@uwp.edu. Announcements Wanted: Caucasian male, 5 feet, dark hair. Seen Thursday night in blue shirt. Wanted for hate-crime vandalism. Please keep your eyes open. C?nt~ctparks~de_ alliance@yahoo.com With information. Will reward. 11 ..... ... ..4. .. . , ....,.... •• • 'citober - Parcy hdp. c w · a und wur hours.. · elling joos and ski, boa.rd, • nd bike Spo.rt5 658-- I m a,Chrislillll loo ·.ag consi tent child c re provider our home for o i:;hildren, 5 d 2 \'ery aturday n Sundily. Mu,t ha~<e own. tran onati n. 6.50/hoor. 262-91),()-3074. F morn Dir,•c's i~ e'rc loc I.Cd Pl as[]Jll Prairi wy. L · kin!:! fo.r outgoing personalitie fo ow hm.t position. St p b_y for an application and ·ow al Outler,, Ple:u.ant Prairie. Hirinr xtrav W1ZJ1 ctturdllj' a..m. m. t Lakeview Rec le.ll, pplicat1 m; nnd immedia.te i11t~n•iewt.. Contact Sara. 414- 0792. Do O\l ,,, nt lO be a mentor? re , ou 21 ? Do you ha \·e o ftcc hour~ a week? Contael Abbie Hu k l:1420 e 1. Aurora Medi~-al Center\' lunteers invite you lei join our hospital volunteer group. grc~t patient<:, and i~ito:rs, tran poll patlc:nt5 lo therr c r::. and much more, Call mare infonnw.ion Pegg~• Crane: -60-. Lo Bl d nt I 0400 75 Stre l, Ken<l ha. an Ju.an · i~ 'U 1itldle R 111 '], V. lu.ntc.-cr~ m::eded. One d ;•hwcning/ v,c: ·k. Aftt!'r !'>Chon! activilie~ program, W 3;30- .' , knt ring .1-T - :in. Ray. Comdrnator royp jdm~.org. Sate H.i en R ine, elief raff opening P tin • weekend, h Iida hr. rc~idenlial sheller cl n icional Ii ving _pmgrarns. Applicauon online ai: wv. w. afrhavenofmdnc. rn 7 .50/ S - J ·r Flex.1ble hedul , Museum~ need )"OU. Comidcr volunteerh, a1 the Keno ha Public f u •urn or ch Dine .,au 01 ~o cry Mu~ um[ Han: fun nml meet peopk from around the world. Gr.::-:11 experie c~. Call 2621 t,53-41 r lhc W, rid P ksid Join u for tbe weekl,· mc.clln.!,';~ flf Park idc lnLern tlonal Club PI e ery We nc da\ Mulin Tl.} l 09. or more information, cont cl Pre ident: komaldhind, @g:rnail.com ,·itc pre. idem: i•1kh:1lid yahoo.com . E.RVERS-?an ume eve~ Appl) JJC™lll, TH YELI.OW 40 M[Un SL, Racin · Cook-.- P· rt lime ~-e . per5on, SEBASTIAN . 6m5 Doug! A\•e .. Racine. CaH TS be ·rd a1 · I.hi.a Y · r•~ top lll Spring Break destin lions! E the ltlghe'<l rep conunissioo ! Ask boul gmup di coon l Vo ed I pany cheduks. I --800-6484849. www. tstravtl .com. Que lion. · about a rtion? an infum:ii!d boice. Alp!ta 2fLJ 637-K.JB Care rct DllDcy Center: Pn:gna • paren · n , cla.~ e • as.~i">tilllce. ~c:rvk ~e oonfidcntiru. 2-62s6 8-2222 Ke oi.lia) or&4-7-7 1-8360 Zion. Opening in R:'l.Cinc:, h)uking for volunteer.. "and interns. eed !u:lp Gcrmnn? Lingubllcs'i' Engl.i.~h Tutonng )1 crcd. per 26~. 97. 3302. Pur ·vie Man r A partm~nt! nw acc~p · ng ap ~ica lions. SlLHhn- 3 5 1 4 S 2 Bt!droom opp! iam:cs, und rground parlci ~. bal:oony, ll- itt storage .ind laundry. like seniog, uie! professiom1l-st.aff, on line. 22.00 W ·hingwn Ave. Racine. PJe '>-e call _ today! flfi2) 8911-39:53 upartme.nt, 22.-J A~·i: Re.ar, eno!Jta.. Utihtie d 11ppliances includ ·d. pct I nth plu:s ~ecurlt_ BeLty -{41 J :?8-5024. Rcspe t bk, dependable. m,d ea ygoin g roommate anted IO . re ~paciou, :! bi:droom ap.artrnenc n , in nwatuwn Racine ail, blc 06. o mioltlug. - :iii n i m ilynbcll@yahoo.com fo ~ infonruition Re. pcm iblt ruommatc want d to ~nnre hOLI ·c:. Northca:,t Kcno~ha. 00 m nth n .. d d. CnH 2 ~ I 818•68 l It or ale OVrNG SA E! Ent~rulLnme11t enter telt,i I n. DVD player, ;,-dist: stereo wstcm, I ath r t diner . .Mus h S0cplcmb r 30 CHE P! :!62-9 9- ord Fl50XLT4 4 .. Uter\8 J-:wly Stundard h, ewer tire:;, nice rim Rnmr g~at New Lr nsmis ion in Feb. [)(i_ Priced belo v11Juc. ~800 obo Lr- de pop up ~q ual 2 7 - 7t 29 22 715-7 lO. S den • anl vn liner's first ~lr) i:ollcction: Inklings. A~aila le onlir1e. t wwv,, publi~hn.mrri u.etml. Price: 19.9:. 2001 hevv Moalt:: C'11rlo • C dincm. • m be~1 offcr. ii, all me-mail Ki 2621 98-611 2 ~b wn~3@uwp ~du. Annou.11ceme11t W,ll)tL-d: i1Ucasi:m S fe:t: dat hair. Sec: 1bursrlay rtigb1 m blu ·nin. . Wanted rur hate-crime ,.rndal~m.. ea.~e kee:p )Out eyes o~n. ?nt. l par ~~de_ :il1iance@y11hno.com w·1th mfonnuuon. rc:v.•a1,L ach More Th local Students Per ;~•-- '~ ·C h ." ' 1 ~ I ~· l1 . ,t Staff And Fa • Increase he unity's Aw ur Bus'ne Only Local Med' nteed To Re University of Wisconsin-Pmkside's Student Newspaper -------==-- 12 The Ranger News • October 10, 2006 Moot Point by TJ Hysell Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins Stick Figure Ninjas by Aaron Fanning o<Iay's dialogt>e /'Ought t~ you by inja ScriptC' Stick Figure Theatre by Joseph Marek Oh come on! halloween costumes? how cliche .» Not Enough Hour In The Day by r.c. DeWitt YOU KNOW WHAT WOULD BE AWESOME? BEING!, SUPERHERO. \ ,/ IMore random stupid- VV<1r<d ity from former junkie Tony Kinnard roadie We Join our enu-heroessnck Man and Elektro er ttie Cartoon Character Unemployment Office ... Send all hate mail todarkstar13_2001@yahoo.com AKA Badness by Katie Zimpel C'R'<OAT\'JE TEACI-\\N0 f'J\£,t\01)5 ~EETING5. CITIZENSI I AM THE BATMAN! DOTH THOU KNOWETH A YOUNG LAD WHOM I M"'V SLAP ON JADE SHORT-SHORTS AND MAkE MY WARD? <, YOU IDIOT1 YOU'RE NO BATMAN! 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Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-10-10 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 chancellor dance team distinguished service award film festival funding marriage ban rainbow alliance