https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3c1fbb7915ef75c071b3ddaf8a361a40.pdf b1280983a737df2678abfa7cb0e255b6 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 32, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Operation Enduring Freedom Takes Off Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document - ,THE AI=INGER I October 10, 2001 Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas INSIOE Page 3 , What a wonderful world New food service Operation "Enduring Freedom" continued Page 4 Alma Renish remembered Volunteer and Experimental Fair visits UW-Parkside In my defense ... Page 6 Jordan Returns, Again! Page 7 Bonds vs. Sosa Halloween Hoopla Returns PageS Legends of the Silver Scnien: William Holden 'The Spencers show off their magic Operation Enduring Freedom Takes Off ByTiffanyGrant cans irrationally think that they will benefit from this Reporter action, then I think they have made a wrong assumption." O n Sunday October 7, A released taped message America began it's from the man most likely retaliation against ter- linked to the September 11, rorism. The first strikes were attacks, Osama bin Laden, reported at 8:57pm .ocal shared his thoughts. His mesAfghan time, 11:30am COT. sage was obviously taped President Bush soon took to before the u.s. attacks because the airwaves at 12:00pm COT ne was seen in the davlignt to speaK to the nation anout lours ana not tne evening the beginning of Operation hollis when the first- strikes Enduring Freedom. " We will occurred. In his speech he glo- ....ot waver, we will not tire, we J rifled the terrorists from the will not falter, and we will not • September 11 disaster. fail," Bush said. He informed He said, " And to America, I us that Great Britain, Canada, say to it and its people this: I Australia France and Cer- swear by God the Great Amermany ar~ behind us. Other ica will never dream nor those countries that the United who live ill Amenca will never States has cooperation from taste security and safety unless are Oman Saudi Arabia and we feel secunty and safety ill Uzbekistan, Bush also said, our land in Palestine." "We are supported by t~,e col- As for the firs\, wave of lective will of the world. attacks they were very sueThe Taliban said the U.S. cessful," said Secretary of strikes against them are "ter- Defense Donald Rumsfeld. rorist attacks." Abdul Salam The targets mcluded Kabul, Zaeef Taliban Ambassador to Afghanistan's capital and KanPakistan, said, "If the Ameri- dahar, the Taliban's headquarters. Power was immediately cut off as soon as the bombs were dropped in these two cities. The goal: to destroy communications, air defenses, and the training camps of the Taliban and the al-Qaeda network. u.s. and British forces hit thirty-one such targets .successfully. The United States is fighting this war on terrorism with l many aifferent nilitary branches. Sixteen aircrafts are being or might be used. Some include the B-117 Stealth Bomber, the F-15 Eagle, and the A-IO Thunderbolt. Along with the aircrafts come the missiles the United States have or might use. Ten such missiles are in at military reach. Some include the Tomahawk cruise missile, the Maverick and the Harpoon. The Naval branch has six ways of defense that include the Mine Ships, the Guided Missile Cruiser and the much needed aircraft carriers. If ground forces are needed we have eight ways of defense. Some include the Ml Abrams tank, Anti-tank missiles and the AH-6 Apache. For surveillance the United States has four different types of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles. As for life back in the states, law enforcement agencies have been put on their "highest level of alert," John Ashcroft, Attorley General, said in a pressconference October 8. This is necessary to protect America from more terrorist attacks. The 53rd Annual Emmy Awards were cancelled shortly after word got out about the start of United States retaliation. They were scheduled to take place from New York City and Los Angeles Sunday night after being re-scheduled after the Septemoer'l1 tragedies. During the Emmy pre-show on the E! channel, the usual panic to get everything ready was now focused on taking everything down. At a press conference the president of CBS, Leslie Moonves, stated continued on page 3 Get naked, get paid Nude models wanted for art class Becky Olsen including tightey-whiteys. "For an artist to understand structure, they have to be able to see the body for what it is, and then they can understand how skeletons and muscles work together" says Professor . Dennis Bayuzick about the necessity of the nude. Student Sarah Arb also believes the nude models are beneficiary. "You can develop a skill for drawing the figure and learning the anatomy of a figure," explains Arb. Since it is clear that the students are in class for the learning experience, we can rule out the idea of people coming Reporter "MOdelS Wanted." You may have seen these signs posted across the Parkside campus. Once the headline catches your eye and you read on, you see that LIfe' Drawing art classes need students to model for their classes. One may ask if experience is necessary to strike a pose for an art class. The answer IS no, but you must be willing to take all your clothes off, to the class only for the view. "You have to have some level of maturity in order to be here in the college university setting. I do believe all the students in the class are here for the instruction of the class;' says Arb. You may wonder how the model feels when on display for the class to view at every angle. "[ love to model" says Rebecca Klindera. "The longest pose is 35 minutes of sitting and it's actually very tiresome, or you have an itch on your foot and I can see the first row's drawing and its like .. .l can't scratch my foot, she's drawing my foot." For all this sitting and posing, you might be curious as to how much you get paid to not : move in the nude. Currently, the pay is $12 per hour, for about one to two nights a week. "At this point [the pay] is kind of typical. Some schools pay more ... but some schools pay less, and we just raised it from , $10 to $12" says Bayuzick. Even though the sitting can become tedious, $12 per hour is more than most paid college students receive, with or without clothing. So, IIyou are tired of posing nude in front of your bathroom mirror, change things up a little and model for a more responsive audience. Contact the Art Office at 595-2581, or Professor Dennis Bayuzick, CA 277, at 595-2113 for more information. / THINGS H~ November 1 • Art Exhibition: Steve Jones, "The Figure as Still-life" paintings and drawings, hours: MondayfThursday: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; TuesdaylWednesday: 11 a.m. to 8 ......p.m., free. October 11 • Volleyball vs. Lewis University, SA C, 7 p.m. • Concert: Wind Ensemble/Community Band, Mark Eichner, conductor, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $613 October 12 • Hispanic Youth Career Fair w/keynote speaker: Dr. Samuel Belances, Union Cinema Theater, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Fun Friday, Multicultural Commons, free food/free games, noon • Hispanic Heritage Month Diversity Workshop wiDr. Samuel Betances, Union Cinema Theater, 3:30 p.m., free • Women's Soccer@ St. ~oseph's, 5 p.m. • Men's Soccer@ SI. Joseph's, 7:30 p.m. • UW-Parkside Symphony, Alvaro Garcia, conductor, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m.; tickets: $613 October 13 Women's Cross-Country: UW-Parkside Invitational, National Cross Country Course, 1p.m. • Hispanic Heritage Month Banquet and Dance, second annual, featuring a concert by Veronica Ortega, Union Dining Room, reception 6:30, banquet 7, dance 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.; $151person for entire evening, $5Iperson for dance only October 14 • Men's Soccer vs. St. Francis, Wood Rd. Field, 3 p.m. October 15 • Film: "Carnauba," special showing of Johnson family trip to Brazil w!comments by Sam Johnson, Oct. 15, 6 p.m. Union Cinema Theater, free, open to campus & public October 16 • Diversity Training, broaden your diversity of perspective on human issues, Union 207 • InfoBreak-a fast way to get up-to-date on new technology: "Trouble Shooting Basic Computer Problems" 9:45 to 10:30 a.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie 01500, free, also held Wednesday, Oct. 17, 3 p.m. October 17 • Noon Concert: Sam Belich, violin, Communication Arts 0-118, noon, free ~~"' Sports Page Editor ( Dena Coady " Co~~~litors-in-Chief Daniel Frake - BenjamiJ] Schmidt q % Assistant Co-Editors Melissa Stephenson Deborah Hahm , J Reporters ! AleXIS Martin if BeckyOlson 1 RUi~~~e;nJ;:itrdl Kristi Vollmer i Myron UbI ~1 Rosie Veziridis , Copy Editor KeeleyPemble '. Design and Layout Managers Lachlan McDonald Aaron Kleutsch i Photography Directors Jelh.y Alley KoryHolm Amber Nichols Features Editor Shanon Lehrke Bl,1sin~Nfa:ttagy:1' Mike Poludniak Arts and Entertainment Editor Brenda Dunham Advertising Manager Katey Thoennes Advertising Assistan Danny Nguyen /",,, i/ INtE~NSan'S AVALABLE! Getpai<iand complete an intern- ~hipattl:\esame time. yV CQrna.tt th;~:ditors at 595-2287 for' more information. ~'~ "pff The Ranger is published every Thursday throughout the semester b studl!nt$ fH,e . .. "" ' ".·.7 u:tfcrs t.othe EdItor policy: The Ranger encourages letters to the E2'ti:>tLette 0ShOuldruversltyQfWJSron~I~~Patkside,who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content misleading-or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will nol bepti'bliSh~POT bl?1 ~~ceed25P woOOS,¥1dshould be delivered to the Ranyer office (WYLL D-139C) Letters ~ t be typ d d· . pu lea Ion purposes, aulhor's name can be WIthheld, but on y upon request. The Rang~r reserves ~e right ~o ::lit illcl:~~~e author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan NOW HIRING Opbuon Page .Editor v Cartoonists Columnists Reporters THE AI==aNGEA Meeting~ '!re Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parks ide. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 I~ ? !October 10,2001 Page 3 What a wonderful world it truly is Benjamin Schmidt Co-Editor-In-Chief B rowsing through the morning paper at breakfast I noticed an article reporting that Clear Channel Communications has produced a list of 150 songs that radio stations may not want to play for a while. The songs which include pieces by RE.M, Frank' Sinatra, and the Beatles, are recommended to be held from airplay in respect for victims and survivors of September 11 ths terrorist attacks. I can see not playing the Beastie BOYS'"Sabotage"and Barry McGuire's' "Eve of Destruction," but why Louis Armstrong's "What a Wonderful World"is on the list of songs to exclude I don't know. This IS a wonderful world. Life IS beautiful. The song should be played. While there are a few among us on this planet that do a lot to ruin life, love, freedom, and beauty. The people who attempt to do these things are but a miniscule minority and have not yet succeeded in destroying the planet and this is why] say play the song. The trees are still green and roses are still red. The skies are still blue and the clouds are still white. The colors of the rainbow are untainted. Friends still shake hands and people still say'] love you.' Like Old Satch, I've got to say"] think to myself what a wonderful world." We need a bit of Louis' love coming in over the airwaves to offset the 24-hour coverage of the terrorist attacks and the aftermath that our radios and TV sets bring to us daily. Why take such a beautiful, hopeful, and peaceful song as "What a Wonderful World" off of play lists. Refusing to play the song would just be one more victory for the terrorists who 'lave already done such great damage to our great nation. I say play the song. Shape the Future of Health Care as a Doctor of Chiropractic V If you want to help people gel well and slay welL. V If you wanl to work independenlly as a self· em~oyed chwopract~ physician ... V If you want to achieve !he financial success comrrensurate wilh your professional slanding as a Docto! of Chiropractic ... V If you want to eslablish your posilk~ in the communty as a highly respact6d Doctor of Chiropractic. Then you are ready for a chailenging aM rewarding career in chiropractic. Conlacllogan College nf ChiropraClic loday! Logan College+of+Cbiropractic 1·800·533·9210 www,logan.elIu * !ogillladm@logan.edu lilI_Ii,~1!O !lilT kifll~lIiiiill41iflel~ New food service Agoro Adebisi Reporter A new school year along with a new food service has been bringing about some new worries amongst students at V.W Parkside. Not only is the food we receive expensive, and nasty, it may also make you quite sick. Not just sick in the sense that you're eating the same food everyday, but literally sick to your stomach. Some of the complaints I've heard .about have consisted of symptoms of diarrhea, stomachaches, and headaches. I myself recently experienced some minor stomach sickness after eating some chicken fajitas from our VW-Parkside cafe. A few more of my fellow students also informed me about a case of food poisoning after eating a 16" inch pizza from Stone _Willies Pizza. Their cases were so severe it left them sick in bed for approximately two days straight. ihe bad thing is that these are jus! two of the many examples of this cafeteria sickness going around on campus, and I'm sure there a whole lot more of complaints where these came from. This may not seem like a big deal to some, 'but speaking from the perspective of students living on campus it's a very big deal. A big deal because we have to eat this food everyday, and an even bigger deal because it is us who is getting sick off of the food. Tthink I speak for all stu- / dents at this University when I say, "something has got to chan~e.n Hopefully this article will address some concern throughout our campus about sanitary issues dealing with our food service, but until that time I've comprised a list of survival tips to help you nave a pain free semester of VW Parkside fine dining. 1. Take the easy way out, and just eat avoid eating on campus 2. Become a vegetarian, with will power anything is possible 3. You can never go wrong with cold cuts, and fresh deli sandwiches 4. At least try to avoid gr"asy deep 'ried foods 5. Make Mylanta, Turns, ana Pepro Bismol a regular after every meal 6. Hey. If it looks like it has been SItting out, it probably has been sitting out. My advice is to just leave it sitting 7. Do the math, it's way cheaper to eat off campus 8. If possible, always demand a fresh order of food 9. Make sure whoever is preparing your food is wearing proper attire for example hairnet, gloves, etc 10. And last but not least just eat at The Den the food there is great, and the service is excellent. Operation Enduring Freedom takes off, continued that the cancellation of the Emmy's was the best thing to do. Most celebrities agreed that this is not a time for a self-congratulatory award show. Moonves said that "ninety-five percent" of the people involved, . including the actors, agreed that the decision to once again cancel the show was appropriate. Among the actors was Ray Romano of "Everybody Loves Raymond" who said, "I didn't feel like gomg. I'm glad they were cancelled." Television journalist, Walter Cronkite, was to open the show in New York City. He said about the cancellation, "Yes,it was appropriate to schedule the award show and it was appropriate to cancel as well." There is no known date of when the awards will be given out. Walter Cronkite also stated on many news programs it would be more like World War II where the public was informed and not kept out of the dark. But the American people were informed after the battles. That reason is for security reasons because there is still a possibility of suspected terrorists still in the U'S. Since this is being called, "a different kind of war" by many government officials we won't know what happens until it happens. It won't be like Vietnam where the horror of war was on the nightly news. "\:\'hatAmericans have to remember is that this is not a war against the Afghan people or the Islamic faith, but it's a war allainst terrorism. Soon after "phase one America dropped 35,000 food rations. Theseincluded the recommended daily amount of nutrients that the average adult needs. Packages of medicine will also be dropped, but at a later date. As Cronkite said, "We have to be informed, that is what makes America a democracy." October 10, 2001 Page 4 Volunteer and Experimental Fair visits UW-Parkside UW-Parkside to celebrate life of Alma Renish October 12 information contact Luann Sinnen, Volunteer Coordinator at (262) 654-6200. Junior Achievement of Racine/Kenosha had a unique display, with Hershey's Kisses dotting the table and pencils scattered around, it was pleasing to the eye. This program involves a "hands on" approach to teaching youth grades K-6, and has a time commitment of five classroom visits, each 45 minutes; including preparation time. An orientation session provides a student with some background and what is expected of them. Benefits include eligibility for scholarships, anywhere from $800-$1500. And, as with any volunteering experience, it looks great on a resume. For more information contact Bonnie Eck at (262) 638- 4338. Safe Haven of Racine also offers many options, in doing volunteer work. Students are trained, and will ensure the students' confidence in handling a crisis when the situation arises. The many options students have are a hotline operator, street outreach, gang diversion, mentors, special projects, and many more 0ftians. For more information call (262 637-9559. Students at Parkside volunteer for many different reasons. Jason Escobar, Parkside Alumni of 1999, commented why he volunteered for Big Brothers/Big Sisters, "Not only was it good for my future, it was 9,0od for me. I was doing things I haven t done since I was a little kid. 1 think it could make a big difference in children's lives." He went on to state, "It makes you feel good about yourself." . Karen Malonee, senior communications ma/·or stated, "The great thing about vo unteering is the reward of a smile. It's priceless. It's more valuable than any amount of money. If I could I would volunteer all my life," She stated. Dave Buchanan However, she remained active at the University until shortly before her death. Renish served as a lecturer /Iaboratory manager in Biological Sciences for 18 years. During six of those years, she .was an adjunct instructor in Engineering Science. She also served as assistant to the Dean for Health-Related Professions while teaching Senior Seminar to Biological Sciences students. Renish received numerous awards and grants during her UW-Parkside tenure. The honors included the University's Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award in 1987 and 1997, several UW System Academic Staff Professional Development Grants, a grant from the Milwaukee Area Health Education Center for the "Future Doctors of Our Community" program, and selection as a finalist for the statewide Regents Academic Staff Excellence Award in 1998. She was honored earlier this year at the Biological Sciences Department's Founders' Day event. Rosie Veziridis Director, UW~Ppublic relations Reporter UW-Parkside will honor the memory of Biological Sciences senior lecturer Alma Renish during a special program Friday, Oct. 12. The one-hour program begins at 11 a.m. in the Galbraith Room of Wyllie Hall (room 363). Renish, who passed away July 24, spent 30 years of her career at UWParkside. Her work for and contributions to the University will be honored by faculty and staff members with whom she worked. Time also will be allowed for her former students and friends to give their remembrances. Refreshments will be available following the program. A graduate of Marquette University with a Master of Science degree in Developmental Genetics and a Bachelor of Science in Biology from Dominican College of Racine, Renish joined UW-Parkside in 1970. She retired following the 1998-1999 academic year. T he Volunteer and Experimental Fair took place on Wednesday, October 3, 2001, in Wyllie Hall s Upper Main Place, from 9:30 AM to 1 PM. The Parkside Volunteer Program, the Parkside Community Outreach Club, and the Communication Senior Seminar Group sponsored it. It enabled students to find out about the many volunteer programs available, and showed them how to get involved. Refreshments such as coffee, and orange juice were offered to all visitors. Of the many volunteer programs available, one of which was an eye catching display is the Racine Unified School District's. Its bright yellow billboard, "Wings" was spelled out in black lettering. This program is convenient! in that a student can tutor/mentor at any elementary school (grades K-5), for as little as 15 minutes per session. Adding up to an hour per week. It can be as simple as reading to a child, listening while they read, and of course can be as involved as the student's interest permit. For more information contact School/Community Relations at (262) 631-7057. Boys and Girls Club, of Kenosha had a brightly colored display, with computer generated paper clips surrounding the borders, and a welcoming bowl of Tootsie Rolls. The Kenosha Unified School District, serves local elementary students. The middle school children run it. Activities vary from sports, such as basketball or even golf to just hanging out. Boys and Girls Club offer many programs to involve kids such as gang prevention, drug and alcohol prevention, or free time where youth can have open gym, or even game time. For . human. As reporters, we all bring oUfj own biases to the table it is hiimanl nature. We as students are trying to I~ to overco.me this. We have worked very hard this year, and it is frustra . w,hen, fhe only feedback you receiV~iB negative feedback from a group of pIe who ha~ not offered support beforeAs students we are here to learn are a student TIm newspareG agam .means we will make . ......... ~ "At. Papa John's we take pride in using better ingredients to make you a better pizza:' Better Ingredients. Better Pizza, 2304 18th Street (262 551-7573 L---'NOW hiring Driver Free Earn up to 15hour Delivery rStudentSpeCials'T S':'e;s'pe':s , I (wth va.....I.id SChOOI.I.d) 1 (wth valid school....I.d) 1 1.l.!atge~tf 1 Large.'ii; f4j ..•..:.",,:'~-/~.~ .... ,... .... / 11 To: i'rW;',Pizza 12 T~~pin'g Pizza I ; 6,?~9 I,', $8,99 INot<' '.' ',i' "~ny other offer. INdV~fMWjth any other offer. I ~ custom~!Jtays aUapplcable sa~les Customer p'ays aUapplcable saUles tax addtiional tappings extra tax addtiional tappings extra _..... 1IIIiIIIIIIIIII _ October 10, 2001 .. Page 6 , Jordan Returns, Again! Dena Coady Sports page editor B ack on January 13, 1999, when Michael Jordan said that he was 99.9 percent sure that he wouldn't come back to the National Basketball Association, no one was sure if he was kidding or not. It is now safe to say he must of been kidding since on September 25 Jordan announced his comeback to the NBA. Jordan is seen as a powerful person to the NBA. With his presence on the court it should bring fans back to the game. When Jordan retired in 1999 the NBA began to see a down slide of ticket sales and a drop off of T.Y. ratings. With the new image of players skipping college to go into the NBA and with some players mostly interested in the money, rather than the game itself, fans began to fade away. That is until this' summer of 2001, when Jordan began to drop hints that he was going to be coming back. This is the third time that Jordan will be making a comeback. Jordan first retired on October 6,1993, saying he had nothing left to prove in basketball. This all came about after his father was murdered back in August of 1993. After he retired he tried oufor the baseball team Chicago White Sox, he then went on to the White Sox Class AA team in Birmingham, AI. Jordan, later in' March of 1995 announces his return to the NBA. When the '96-'97 season came the Chicago Bulls with Jordan won the NBA Championship. The following year '98-'99, the Bulls won again with Jordan hitting the game winning shot with 6.6 seconds left. That was supposedly Jordan's last shot. Jordan then retired for the second time on January 13, 1999, and later became part owner of the Washington Wizards. On September 25, 2001 Jordan signed a two year deal with the Washington Wizards. Jordan is also going to donate his one million 2001-2002 salary to the relief fund of September 11th. Jordan said he is returning as a player to the game he loves. Maybe this is what the NBA needs now is to have the most recognized player in the sport that has seen a decline in fan base. America might also need Jordan back to give us a sense of normalcy in going to a NBA game, having fun and seeing the most popular NBA player to of maybe ever played the game. Jordan and the Wizards come to Milwaukee to play the Milwaukee Men's and women's cross country finish 17th Dena Coady Sports page editor O n_Saturday, September 29 the Cross Countr team took 17th place at the U'niversity of Minnesota Roy Graiak Invitational. . Even though the Ranger women were missing three of their top six runners they tied for 17th place out of 43 teams with Huntington, Indiana with 520 points. Leading the way for the Ranger women was Robyn Stevens finishing 25th out of 509 runners in 18:57. Parkside also had five more runners that rounded out the top five. Junior Erin Enright finished 44th (19:14), Sophomore Lindsay Dewitt finished 137th (20:10), Senior Linda Muffler finished 168th (20:22) and Anne Favolise finished 201st (20:37). The Parkside men also finished in 17th place with a 41 team meet. The Ranger men had 493 points. According to Coach Lucian Rosa, "We are having about an average season, we are a young team with six Freshman." Sophomore Quinn Newton finished 36th out of 364 runners. Newton also finished a season best time for 8,000 meters in 26:19. "Quinn Newton is our front runner," said Rosa. Running his best time of the season Senior Dave Place finished 66th with a running time of 26:47. Sophomore Jason Meekma finished 97th in 27:07. Parkside also had' Ben Clark finish 166th (27:52) and Sophomore Cal Kromm finishing 195th (28:19). "I think we did a little better last year but this year, we had a couple of top runners that transferred," said Rosa. "We did pretty good at Minnesota." Next up for the Ranger Cross Country teams is Saturday, October 13, here at the UW-Parkside Invitational. Women are at 1 p.m. and men start at 1:45 p.m. , Bucks on a Friday, January 11, 2002 and Wednesday April 3, 2002. If you would like to attend a game to see [ordan, tickets are on sale and you can call 1-800-4NBA T1X. Also log on to ticketmaster.com or nba.com. rather irldifferent about )"oil return," said Senior Larlslla only hope that he retutrnsi citing player he was irl vast an retires (again!) with the glory and infamy he haS now, "Ves, yes, VESl Michael Jordan has become a folk hero. If he believed will fail-as his critics think possible-he would not be doing this. That he loves this game is a given-that he is beloved is, too/, said Senior [o Ann Medley. "We all need to feel good about somethirlg-anythil'g- right now. Tfeel v good a1:iouf seeing Michael [ord back in!he game." Slice of L"'SlIIA~h; .. _ ..........,...,....., Series. College and Life can be a challengelet us prepare you for both. Wednesday, Oct. 24th Union 104/106 4pm-6pm "Promotion" by Carmen Scalzo, V.P.of Public Relations at Johnson Bank Wednesday, Nov. 28th Union 104/106 4pm-6pm "How to set and live your priorities" by Cathy Jameson, UWP Controller For all clubs, organizations, group members, ~ leaders, and anyone who is interested! ~ Pizza and beverages served. Attendance is limited, so sign up now! Stop by Union 209, call 595-2278, or send an e-mail to: enge!@uwp.edu Sponsored by Student Activities The University of Wisconsin- Parkside provides .........ices for p;ltrons with spe<:ial no:ed •. Plea ... ccetact the Parl<side Student Cenler for ...... unce, (262) 5'5-2345. �10,2001 THe Al:INGE!Ft Men'ssoccer keep on withthe win column Dena Coady - sports page editor O n Sunday, September 30 the men's soccer team allowed just one shot taken by Bellarmine, with that, the Ran!'ers went on home with a 1-0 win agamst Bellarmine. Bellarmine came into the game being ranked number one in the Great Lakes ValleyConference team offense at just under three goals each game they played. Parkside's Freshman Sher Yang scored the only goal in the game. The goalcame on a header at the 57 minute, 37 second mark off assists from Junior .Seth Pearson and Junior Arne Barez. The !,oal became Yang's third-game wmrung shot of the season. Acc~lrding to Coach Rick Kilps, "The team did very well." The one shot taken by Bella:mine was turned away by Parkside s . goalkeeper Senior Colin Opper, Which" helped to keep the win for Parkside, We did really well, with the absence of Thommy," said Freshman Ethan Richter. "We played very good." Parksides next game is at St. Joseph's Friday, October 12 at 7:30 p.m. Good luck! Volleyball team split matches Dena Coady Sports page editor O n Friday, September 28 in front of the home crowd the Ran ers volleyball team became the ~rst in the Great Lakes Valley Conference to beat SIU-Edwardsville. The Rangers won three games to one against Edwardsville. "We played very well against SIU-Edwardsville, we were veryaggressive and things ended up in our favor," said Coach Melissa Wolter. Unfortunately, on Saturday, September 29th at home the volleyball team was swept in three by Southern Indiana. "We came out flat, we played hard in the first game and after that it went downhill,"said Wolter. "We played the top two teams but we had an overall good weekend." The Rangers were currently 3-2 in the GLVC and 8-9 overall. Next up for the volleyball team is tonight at home against Lewis starting at 7 p.m. IT"S FIESTA FRIBAY AT DAIRYLAND GREYHOUND PARK .) SIMULCASTING BEGINS AT ":30 AM .) FIESTAFRIDAY SPECIALS BEGIN AFTER 6:00 PM ·:·UVE RACING ACTION AT 7:15 PM _ .... tile Be..... Bet (800) 233-3357 Check us out on the World Wide Web: www.dOirylandgreyhoundparkd·co.r;;. Ch~dfe ' d" 10the Sports lounge restncte to n under 18 must be cccompcnted by parent or legol guardlon. A miSSIOn J 00 Sund ..... Wednesday & years 01""'" Id 2 . h d -~. perfomlonces at: pm -" . SoluM.... ~.... oro er, 001 Schedcle . uve gr&y ovn mcnnee Friday & Salurdoy. Simulcast wagenng .......,. live Greyhound evening performances al 7: 15 pm Tuesday, Thullodoy, 58' K c_ ff 1 94 ., HWf 1 In enOS...... 7 dayS a wtIek. Dairylond Greyhound Park is locoted 0 • eXl 3351 For enerol information 11Kl" call 800 233- . Paget Opinion: Bonds or Sosa MVP? Daniel Frake Co-Editor-in-Chief B arry Bonds has had a mammoth 2001 season. Homering roughly in every 6 at-bats, he hit 73 homeruns, a new major league single-season record, en route to a .328 batling average and 137 RBI's, including an .813 slug~g percentage, another major league smgleseason record. His on base percentage was .515, and in 476 at-bats he walked 177 times, another major league singleseason record, and struck out only 93 times. There is no doubt that his season was remarkable and will live on as one of the greatest seasons ever by a major league player. However (Chicago fans, you need to back me up on this),'] think if's only right to acknowledge the most deserving candidate for 2001 MVP: Mr. Sammy Sosa. For the third time (most ever by any major league player), Sosa hit another 60+ homeruns (64). Iie, too, batted .328, a career high, but, unlike Bonds, he had 160 RBI's. His slugging percentage was .737 and his on-base percentage was .437. He only walked 116 times while striking out 153 times in more than a hundred more at-bats than Bonds (577). He hit a homerun roughly every 9 trips to the plate. Again, ariother truly wonderful season, and there is no doubt or argyment about that. . It is likely that someone reading this will ask, "Mr. Frake, you just shared statistics about two players and one of them clearly has the better numbers. What am I missing?" Well, I'm glad you asked that question because this is the most important, most crucial aspect of the argument, The letters MVP, as most of y.0u should know, stand for Most Valuable Player. This phrase this honor, is one bestowed upon a player who truly was the most valuable 10 his team. It is truly difficult to say with any certainty that if Bonds was not with the San Francisco Giants, where they might have ended up. It is a hypothetical question which cannot be answered. However, it is more than easy to determine where the Chicago Cubs would have ended up had Sosa not donned the blue and white uniform 160 times this season. This next statistic is the reason for my' entire argument. Of all the runs scored by the san Francisco Giants this year, Bonds accounted for 24.1%. That is just less than one quarter of all the Giants" runs which is undeniably amazing. Ready for this? Sosa accounted for 30.9%, more than one third, of all the Cubs runs in-the 2001 season. MVP. material. Period. One may note that the reason Sosa accounted for so many of the Cubs' runs is that almost no one else on the Cubs team this year posted any kind of exceptional numbers. One may go even further and say that the nearest any' Cubs player got to Sosa in RBI's was 66. This is true. HOwever, if one bestows the honor of MVP upon a player for the reasons that the MVP award exists, it is clear that the player which is most valuable to his team must be the recipient. There is no argument here, folks. Barry Bonds had a tremendous season. But Sammy Sosa proved most valuable to his organization, and so he must be honored. Halloween hoopla returns Dena Coady Sports page editar TIe Parkside basketball tearns will be hosting a Halloween Hoopla again on Tuesday, October 25 from 7- 8:45 p.m. at the UW Parkside Sports and Activity Center. Halloween Hoofla is known as a basketball camiva and scrimmage. Halloween Hoopla has something for everyone, it combines basketball activities for youth grades kindergarten through college aged students. Plus, there will also be an introduction and performance from the men's and women's Ranger basketball tearns. The first 200 students will receive a free Halloween Hoopla T-shirt. The event is open to the general public. Don't worry about the cost to get in STAYNORTH Of THE BORDER fOR SOME SOUTH Of THE BORDER SfJEe/AU ON THESECONU I FOURTH FRIDAY OF THE MONTH, CASH IN ON THE FOUOWINIi SPECIALS AmR 6:00 PM (OCTOBER 12 i OCTOBER26J; 50~ GENERAL PARKING, GRANDSTAND ADMISSION 50~ LIVE RACE PROGRAM, '2 OZ. SOFT DRINKS $1.00 NACHO CHIPS 5 CHEESE $1.00 GORDITA TACO $2.00 CORONA LONGNECKS because It is free. Students will be participating in the activities as well The agenda goes as follows: '7-7:50 basketball carnival .7:50-8:00 costume contest '8:00-8:10 UWP men and women's team warm-up '8:10-8:15 introduction of the tearns '8:15-8:25 women's scrimmage '8:25-8:35 men's scrimmage '8:35-8:45 prizes and raffles Highlights is as follows: 1. rapid fire shooting contest 2. speed dribble contest 3. free throw shooting 4. three point shooting contest 5. music and food So come on out and enjoy a night of fun and entertaining experience with the Parkside Rangers basketball tearns. Women's soccer keeps rolling Coady Sports page editor On Sunday, September 30, fans that came out to watch the women's soccer team were not disappointed in going home, because in a heart pounding game against Bellarmine the Rangers came up with the 1..Qwin during the second overtime. Throughout regular play the score was kept at zero until the second overtime came. For Jumor Sara Hooser that game had to of been a really special game for her because of the simpfe fact !hat it was the first goal she had' scored this season. . Hooser's goal gave the Rangers the overtime WID. The goal that "Hooser scored carne on a cross from Sophomore Sara Beebe during the second overtime. The Rangers were currently 5..Qin the Great Lakes Valley Conference and were currently 10-0 overall. Next up for the Ranger women is at St.Joseph s Friday, OctoDer 12 at 5 p.m. Good luck! ;Ptlge8 ,m-, -,'c"" legend, olthi sjJverScr:~en:' William'Holden .. . C<>Edllor-lnoChlef !A~~~~~~~~~~~~~1:: Holden is one of classic Hollywood's stars that people today Wish C1XITenl stars were more like. His looks, which won him aspol at #57 among Empire magazine's 100 Sexiest Stars in film hislory and Academy..Award wmIl1n~p fu~Mv:s§%.::ke him a Legend 0 . Holden burst upon the scene Inhis 'eading man debut in C?olden Boy (1939). Positive career building films. isuch as Our Town (1940), I Wanted Wings (1941),and The Fleet's In (1942), ·among others kept Holden In the !public eye, Hi- was hailed for 'a couple y he joined the • rmy in whie served durmg odd War Il, A dful of roles folduring !he late 1940's, which his career. 1950's brou ht about a unique anon fo T):Ietop stars of 1930's an were now aging ickly and osing public interest. en, still young bul matured from had the chance 10 rise 10 Hollystardom due 10 the drop off of IeBtablished stars. His ffrst picture of the new decade, Sunset Boulevard ~195% earned him his first Academy I L, <\,", ",,(; =~~"'".,'_ ", October 10, 2001 - AwaJ:(!nomination. His performance. as -a loWly screenwriter using his .relationship to a washed-up star (Gloria Swanson) as a means of career improvement is considered by many people to be his best work. Staglag 17 ( won Holden his first only Oscar. Holden's illarity continued With the high grossmg films Sabrina (1954) which co-starred Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart, Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (1955), and Piank (1955). . . Holden scored a major coup when he negotiated a contract that would make him part owner of The Bridge all. the River Kwai (1957), a film in which he also starred along with Alec Cuiriness. Though Holden did not receive an Academy Award for the film, TIle Bridge all.the River Kwai took ill 7 awards including Best Picture. The success of the film earned Holden a substantial paycheck and perhaps more. Importantly contamed one his most popular roles, in which he portrayed an American soldier who escapes from a Japanese prison camp during World War II. His jaded cynical- • A career decline occurred in the 1960's partly due to Holden's disposition to travel in which he greatly indulged himself during the decade. Holden's best-known performance of the decade came in TIle Wild Bunch (1969), which was at the time one of the most graphically violent movies ever filmed. The 1970's continued the trend of somewhat uninspired performances with the exceptions of the Emmy Award winning TV-mOVIe, The Blut Knight (1973), The Towering Inferno (1974), and Netw~rk (1976), a finely cast film which co-starred Robert Duvall and Faye Dunaway. Holden received his final Oscar nonunation for his role in Network, as an aging TV. executive who became jaded by the mdustry. The film contains the memorable movie line, 'I'm mad as Hell and I'm not going to take it anymore," though it wasn't spoken by Holden's character. . William Holden died after hittin& his head durin~ a drunken episode in 1981,which brought an abrupt end to a marvelous film career. Along with the fiI~s he left behind as a legacy IS Th~ WIIli~ Holden Wildlife Preserve in Africa established with his own money to protect wildlife. William Holden at the height of his popularity during the 1950's UW-P to see once in a lifetime exhibit Kriisti Vollmer Reporter O n Tuesday, October 30, 2001 Parkside will take a trip to the Art Institute of Chicago for the Van Gough, Gauguin: Studio of the South exhibition. The trip is an all day event and is open to all students. Tickets are available through the Fine Arts office (CA 221) for $20 and the price includes bus transportation. Tickets must be bought by October 23, 2001 and is on a first come, first serve basis. Parkside is taking this opportunity to show students historic and relevant art in the region in which we live. "It is important that students be exposed to this historic event. The show itself will be stunning and students will remember it for years to come" explained Susan Funkenstein, professor of Art. The Van Gough, Gauguin exhibition is co-organized by the Art Institute Chicago and the Van Gough Museum, Amsterdam. Over 150works will be on exhibition including 130 paintings, 16 drawings and 9 ceramic pieces. During the course of the show, the Art Institute estimates 750,000visitors from September 22, 2001 through January 13, 2002. Studio of the South highlights Van Gough and Gauguin and the influence that they had on each other. Van Gough's "Starry Night", which never continUed on page 10 tongued character reluctantly accornpanies British forces back to the ISland of his miserable slave years to aid tn what became one of movie history's more memorable endings. The Spencers show off their magic Tiffany Grant Reporter T he illusionists Kevin and Cindy Spencer erformed to a full house on ~eptember 27. It was an exciting show that included everyone from toddlers to senior citizens. The Spencers have been touring for over ten years showing off their magic and entertaining audiences all around the world. What makes The Spencers act even more exciting is their interaction with the audience. Annie Grant, a senior, was the lucky volunteer for the "Spikes of Doom." After The Spencers made her sign a waiver she laid on a table With a box covering her and with one touch of the lever the spikes went straight through her. The proof: before they put the box on her they put a piece of newspaper on her and when they lifted the box up there were numerous holes in it! "Ihave no idea how they did that. I didn't feel a thing," said Grant. Another act they did called the, "Windshield," has only been done by about twenty other professional illusionists. The Spencers performed the same act on a Fox television speCIal. Kevin put his whole body through a giant running warehouse fan. Many people, like freshman Heather Sikorski, asked, "How did he do that?" For many audience members the highlight of the show was the grand finale, when Kevin risked his life to do a stunt from 1918. "The 'Great Milk Can Escape' was my favorite part," said NicK Weber, 9,. of Racine. The great I , UW-Parkside 200lFamily D!!Y Schedule of'Ev'ents .1 The 'Den Parkside eafe Parkside eafe Union Sq~llre eommunication Arts Union Square SAe Field 8 SAe Field 8 Union Bazaar Union Bazaar Union Square Union Square Union Square Bazaar The 'Den Sports l> Activitieseenter "Meal tickets are available at the Ranger eard Office. Breakfast and Lunch are $2 each, 'Dinner is $5. Sponsored by Family 1>&)1 2001 eontact Student Activities at (262) 595-2218 for more information. FRIDAY, OeTOBER 10,2001 Recreation Specials in The 'Den 1-11p.m. SATURDAY, OeTOBER 20, 2001 eheck In 8:30-0a.m. Breakfast with the ehancellor" 0-IOa.m. Bookstore Special Hours IOa.m.-2p.m. Art Gallery Special Hours TBA eampus earnival ofActivities IOa.m.-Noon Tailgate Party/Lunch Noon-Ip.m. UW-P Rugby Match" I-2:30p.m. eampus Tours I-2:30p.m. Freaky Photos 8 Make Own Video 3-6p.m. Mission IMPR0Vabie 4:30-5:30p.m. Luau 'Dinner" 6p.m. Ventriloquist Phil Hughes 1-8:30p.m. Freaky Photos 8 Make 0wn Video 8-11p.m. eosmic Bowl 8 Recreation Specials 0-11p.m. Midnight Madness 0-Midnight _p_ag.=e.:....:.10.:.. ~ __:._..:..... __ __:._:..___T.:....:...H.:::e=_:...~.::~=:...N.::.:c:.=e=~~---=(lc:tober10, 2001 The Spencers show off their magic, continued I , • their help. He also gave a special message to the audience. He said that he didn't get a lot of support from his family, and was told many limes to "get a real job." But in the end he said, "Regardless of how old you are dreams do come true." took him two minutes to' escape from the milk can and when he emerged he was noticeably gasping for air. After he paused for a few minutes to catch his breath he thanked everyone including his assistant to Joanne Yantis, Director of Special Productions, for all an old fashion industrial size milk can. With no air in the can he had three minutes to unlock the milk can before he would drown. The audience was told to be quiet, because if he got into trouble he and his wife have a code that would signal he needed to get out. It Harry Houdini first performed this stunt. Kevin submerged his body into UW-Pto see once in a lifetime exhibit J;:~~ Of4",Ch.Qtl 1.., ,IN< ~~ IN" otAt.lol"' VII··· w II ~ ClCl&l... fl¥' l>~e.1IIaG'I l( QuIcJt~'(. ~ " continued from page 8 leaves the Museum of Modern Art in New 'York, will be on exhibit and should provide anticipation among viewers. The show is guaranteed to be impressive and is one that should not be missed. If a student is not able to attend on October 30th, tickets can be bought through the Art Institute Chicago for $20 as well. At the price of $40 a student membership is highly recommended and includes two tickets and guaranteed admission for the show. A student membership is valid for one year and entitles a student to admission to all other shows. For more information please contact the Fme Arts office Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tickets may also be obtained by calling the Art Institute, Chicago at (312) 575-8000 or www.artic.edu. W'RJlTl:/J ,,!'ttl ItW~l1W8> &y : JA'::CN MlEl<MoI iversity of Wisconsi -Parkside Purchas at all Dining Service locations, Ranger Card Office, and The Den! sponsored by Student Life & Dining Service October 10. 2001 POLlel - ~--~- BIIT ~---- 9/29/01 ject was transported to Kenosha County jail. "';>,__ &1 __ 2:28 p.m. UPPS officer responding to an alarm found a young child had pulled a pull box. Alarm was reset. Inc #01-708 Personal Property Theft, WYLLIE Hall, Level 3, 4:58 p.m. Student reported the theft of her unattended wallet. No suspects or witnesses. Inc #01-703 Traffic Violation, CTH E and CTH JR, 1:22 a.m. Driver was cited for speeding 62 mph in a 45 mph zone. 9/30/01 Inc #01-705 Agency Assist, CTH G and CTH E, 1:38 p.m. UPPS officer assisted with traffic control at the scene of a car fire. 10/02/01 Inc #01-704 Traffic Violation-OWl, HWY 31 and HWY E, 2:41 a.m. Vehicle striking construction barrels was stopped. Investigation and testing revealed driver was intoxicated and had no valid driver's license. Citations were issued for operating while suspended and operating while intoxicated. Sub10/01/01 Inc #01-706 Traffic Violation/ OUter Loop & Wood Road, 12 :26 a.rn, Driver was cited· for failure to stop at a stop sign. Inc #01-707 Fire Alarm, University Apartments, 10/03/01 Inc #01-709 Medical Assist, Heating & Chilling Plant, 3:49 a.m. Employee reported a severely crushed and cut finger. First aid S aIds Dancing 4 Pool TableS, 3 Darts MaChiDl' Golden Tee 10TVs Dance Club & Spurts Bar Saturday - October 13th •••• INNOVATORS!!! »: 8 DJ's Slammin, Spinnin and Jamminr" Pioneers in the Midwest UNDERGROUND Scene Mondar'&- Shortie Mondlll'S Monday NifJl Shortie Bottles FoodJaIl PaJ1y 2 for $1.25 Friday's - DJ Dance Mix OJ BadAndy and CloverX 'TuesdaJ('$-' "Karaoke &. , .DJDa " $3PifdfeJ'S, '~UOTaPs: . Power Hour 9-10p111 All BoitJes and Rails DrInks illY! 2 for 1!! Wednesdar'&- Country Nite Happy Hour 3-6 Country OJ· Bring your Hat Every Day!! and Dancing Boots!! $1.T5 00mestkJ BotIIes & IlaiIs $1.50 boUies & Rails Free Hot /JotIs Hours: M-F 3pm - 2am Sat/Sun llam- 2am 1146 Sheridan Road - Kenosha WI 552-0830 given and Kenosha Med Unit 5 transported subject to Aurora Medical Facility_for treatment. .1nc #01-710 Animals, Northeast of Grounds building, 11 a.m. UPPS officer responded to a call regarding a raccoon acting strangely and appearing to be sick. Animal was termina ted in the in teres t of safety. 10/04/01 Inc #01-713 Disorderly Conduct, Wyllie Hall, 5:19 p.m. Staff member reported being shoved by a student who was upset about a class. Report is for information only - no action taken at this _time. Inc #01-714 Traffic Violation, OUter Loop Road & CTH G, 8:26 p.m, Driver was cited for failure to st.op at a stop sign. ~ Inc #01-715 Traffic Violation, OUter Loop Road & CTH G, 8:52 p.m. Driver was cited for failure to stop at a sign. 10/05/01 Inc #01-716 Drugs, Universi ty Apartments, 12: 03 a.m. UPPS officers responded to an anonymous caller who reported marijuana use. Investigation revealed an individual in possession of marijuana. Charges will be filed at a later date. ellsiflEDS /' Odaber.24,2001 Union lOB at noon FREE! FREE! FREE! - . , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 6, October 10, 2001 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/10/2001 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 food service halloween volunteer and experimental fair