https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/68dc7b2b7038a1693b082b1405d18402.pdf abafa7b3779269beee267ae16b957e36 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 7, issue 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside Village pros and cons Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Pholo b.y M. W. Hofnwhl Parkside Village Pros and Cons castle," Jackie McBride, a student living in 923, began as she iIiUer C2ld_~~~tur~~_ describe~ ~k~ide_ Vil.!!ge. She g. narrow path of calls the quality of the soundproof. before me, littered iog "Rotten. You can hear people peels. beer and soda downstairs and next door," ~ buns, and milk On construction quality. she into the snow. It was said. "When the heater starts, it walkway to Parkside sounds like an army of antelopes. IIIDding 923. Behind the You have to hit the lights a certain the parking lot was way to get them to come on:' Eric ..... with ice. Thoresen, a student in another 923 .... three buildings that apartment, had a similar problem. bouse students. there "It took five months to get the light ...... windows, broken switch fixed," he said. IDd damaged street- In McBride's apartment the roof ..... ys were ice-covered is leaking in two places, one of the' whole complex or those for over a month. _Repairs? at all, "We're on a waiting list with 130 students live in the everybody else." Rental price? "It's lC:COrding to Parkside super-expensive for what we're sources. I found getting. I'm not coming back here -people at home in each to live next year," she added. the buildings. When I "There is something living in two two days later, scribbling of the walls, one in the kitchen, one aid llipping on unshoveled. in the small bedroom," said Eric 11, a Parks ide Village Thoresen. Response to complaints? appeared and tried to "The manager doesn't do much:' Ole "'abay of some of the he said. He also mentioned ·It "'IS : futile task in the problems with holes in the patio -, 3 • call it the cardboard cont. on pg. Regents Approve Parkside Grants The regents also accepted a National Science Foundation undergraduate research participa- tion -grant of $11.946. Under the grant. six undergraduate students will work on a one· to-one basis with chemistry-life science faculty. mem· bers during the summer seSSion on various research projects in the disciplines. A grant of S159.913 from ~he Department of Health, Educat~on and Welfare for basic education opportunity grants to students a.nd 'ft f' $9000 from the Parkslde a gl 0 • . 200 Club in support of the ath!eUc program also were accepted. lnd grants totalling almost . for the University of 'Parkside were accepted UW System Qoaro of her. Friday, "'lit ' of Includes $2,905 in an assessment study of 't1~OU~ty.human needs and eXiSting agencies are () them. Profs. William . avidBarone and Kenneth . ' re conducting the ,tthich is sponsored by the COunty Social Services t C ' 8oard' omprehensive Ser- and Kenosha United Robbery at Parlcside .f • v • • 24 Security Exami by John Stewart An armed robbery that took place two weeks ago. at Parkside. late on the night of March Sth. has brought up the question of "Hoy. safe is Parkside?" Celess Strickland. a Parkside student, walked out (0 her car 10 the Union parking lot. alone. at about 10:00 p.m. on the night or March Sth. Just as she got into her car four juveniles between the ages of 13 and 17 stopped her and hit heron the head with a gun. T.... o or the youths forced her into the backseat of her car and drove to Petrifying Springs. where she \\35 forced out. The other rwo followed in another car. She made it back to Parkside and informed the Uw-Parkside Security office at about 10:20 p.m. Thanks to a very clear description of the four youths from Ms. Strickland. Security .....as able to send out a good description of the suspects and the stolen car. Detectives in Racine recognized the description and were able to track down the juveniles by noon the next day. They had switched cars and lea~lice on a car chase back out to Parkside where they were cornered on highway E. However. despite no one being seriously injured and the criminals being caught quile quickly, the fact that such an incident did occur raises questions about the securil)' situation here . In an intervie.... with Ronald Brinkmann, the head of Parlc:side's Security Department for the pasl eight years, Rangrr was Informed that this incident was practially a unique case. Brinkmann said thai the frequenc.y of assaults. \·andal· e tsrn, ~nd lheft h~~ not lDCTr:ased over the past month'S ~nd t t t re were no plarn 10 ~11oC the set-up al Par side In an a Accordmr 10 1r hnn Parkside ha mu b ~ rt mflj,1 campuo:oes In 1M L"Yt- s \tadlSOn. for In tance had assault , .. robbenes .. rapt". burglaries and 1 lhefu He uld. that m I 'l It ( r campuses are u\uaU wrpriled &1 hew Iil1le\iaocbh m.nd tbdllbcTc is at Park,,'de. He a poInu:d t that most 0$ the cnree COIDra. cd at Parkside ~ dOM b students. 1M robbc.'1 and UIoIU of March 5th ~ an example of In answer to a question a I tbt feasabihry of a plan to eep i.O b indi\TMiuats out of tbe unl en Bnnkmann said lhal thn. Id be nearly imposSible. The fad t • Parksjde is a pubhc LMututJOa means that a.n)one must be • -cd on campus. Furtbennore. II IS relatively impossible to idenuf those '" ho intend cnme from those 90 ho do nOI. Appeanncn ~rt decel\lng. HO"C\er. Mr. Bnn mann did point out Ihal the Studrnl UntOft u. ~: .. ~:..::;'~ an exceplion to thl.\. rvk: i-.:::~.~rt,nc;: Union i!o run b. studenl rDODn and is onl} to be used by Pub,de o:otudenls,slafT. fACUltyand nts of these mdniduals:. The: hanna ders haH been told lura Bnn mann said, thai they kS al903)1 check ~tud(nl lOt pte\enl minon. and othCT Ull authorized indl\ tduaJ from SC:l'\ed In the lintOn U.J.f'l: In ans_er to a questtoO • hO'i' eff«lI\c u_ould be I I lhe .I.e of the secunl r trlim he' th~l C\en 111M dep.J.nmnIt U doubled. tt ~t1t1 could 80C • '" PSGA Election Result President o Tim Zimm~r Vice President r--7 ~ \lar\i \lorc! II Gar~ ThonlPAo n 101 o 8ru('~ Gondrrt 05 Se,regB,ed Feel '" P •• '" J.. fh·n 'h,.... tI' (h ...... t tI' f.Nk ~ tI' I....... B,..... L '1.11' " 8.,..,." ~ T,..... Z-h rl 233 185 '8 • .i 287 L Hrid. II , .... r, ,dnesday 21, 1979 Photo b_> · M. W. Holnwhl Parkside Village Pros and Cons lly Unda Adams castle," Jackie McBride, a student living in 923, began as she a bitter cold S~tu_r~ ~ - descr!,!>«:,d ~~rk~ide ~- Vi)lage. She , a long , narrow path of calls the quality of the soundproof- ilacbed before me , littered ing "Rotten. You can hear people annae peels, beer and soda downstairs and next door." aprttte butts, and milk On construction quality, she frozen into the snow. It was said, "When the heater starts, it k walkway to Parkside sounds like an army of antelopes. building 923. Behind the You have to hit the lights a certain , the parking lot was way to get them to come on."' Eric coated with ice. Thoresen, a student in another 923 first three buildings that apartment, had a similar problem. house students, there "It took five months to get the light broken windows, broken switch fixed," he said. ts. and damaged street- In McBride's apartment the roof Walkways were ice-covered is leaking in two places, one of t the whole complex or those for over a month. Repairs? led at all. " We're on a waiting list with t 130 students live in the everybody else." Rental price? "It' according to Parkside super-expensive for what we're ation sources. I found getting. I'm not coming back here 1 lew people at home in each to live next year," she added. frve buildings. When I "There is something living in two hro days later, scribbling of the walls, one in the kitchen, one Ind slipping on unshoveled in the small bedroom.'" said Eric ays. a Parkside Village Thoresen. Response to complaints? appeared and tried to "T he manager doesn 't do much.'" 9o'alkway of some of the he said. He also mentioned - It was a" futile task in the problems with holes in the patio ~ 3 it the cardboard cont. on pg. Regents Approve Parkside Grants ' nd grants totalling almost for the University of in. Park .d st e were accepted h UW System Board of ere Friday . um includes $2 905 in or ' an assessment study of ! Co unty human needs and I e . . ~•sting agencies are I) th em. Profs. William avid Barone and Kenneth are conducting · the · '-hich is sponsored by the ~ County Social Services "1tnt c • ~ · omprehensive Ser- rd and Kenosha United The regents also accepted_ a National Science Foundation undergraduate research participa- tion -grant of $11,946. Under the grant. six undergraduate st~de~ts will work on a one-to-one basts with chemistry -life science faculty . mem- bers during the summer session on various research projects in th e disciplines . A grant of $159 .913 from !he Department of Health. Educat'.on and Welfare for basic educatton opportunity grants to students a_nd "ft t· $9 000 from the Parkside a gt o . . 200 Club in support of the athlettc program also were accepted. Robbery at Parlcside Security Exam· b John Stewart An armed r bber. 1ha1 t place 1wo week ago : 1 Par 1de, late on the night of March th , ha brought up the que ti n ot '" H afe is Park 1de ? "' Ce less Irick land , a Par ide student . walked ou1 to her ar m the Union parking lot . al ne , t about 10 : p .m . on the ni hi of March 5th . Ju t s ~he t i nt o her car four juveniles between the a of 13 and 1 stopped her and hi1 heron the head with a gun . Two of the youths forced her in10 the backseat of her car and dro e to Petrifying Springs, where he as forced out. The other two foll ed in another car. She made it b ck to Parkside and informed the UW-Parkside Securit offi e a1 about 10:20 p .m. Thanks to a very clear description of the four youths from Ms. Strickland, Security was able to send out a good description of the suspects and the stolen car _ Detectives in Racine recognized the description and were able to tra down the juveniles by noon the ne t day. They had switched cars and lead_police on a car ch ase ba k out to Parkside where the · cornered on highwa E. However, despite no one bein seriously injured and the criminal being caught quite qui kl . the fa t that such an incident did oc ur raises question about th e situation here . In an inter.iew ith Brinkmann . the head of Par id • Security Department for the pa t eight years, Ranger was mformed that thi in ident w pra 1iall} unique ca e. Brinkmann id that the frequenc · of a a ult • \ andal · PSGA Election t I \ t ;,. -l Pre ident 0 Tim Zimm~r D ,1al'") Braun 18:. Vice Pre id nt ll Gar~ Thomp-on I 1 D Bru<-~ Gond~rt 65 e u • 2 Wednesday Marell 21, 1919 RANGER Logan Appointed Guskin's Assistant iPeople Must I Be Careful :::: :::: byJobn Stewart place to work and study, we should still take~;~ ~~~: certain precautions. For instance, wandering :~:~ ;", At a public institution like Parkside, situated around Parkside, late at night by yourself, when :::: ~:~:near two mid-size cities, one may expect a certain the buildings are practically deserted, isjust not a":::' ? amount of petty theft and vandalism. But when smart thing to do. The chance always exists of } something as extreme as the armed robbery of running into a bad situation. Security can always ~~~~March 5th described in the story on page one giveyouan escort if youneed one. • ::::takes place, it tends to shake one up. Second. leaving property lying around the ~:~~When] went to interview Parkside's Security school, assuming that no one would think of ::::chief, Mr. Brinkmann, for that story, I was quite taking it is also foolish. Parkside does suffer from } convinced something radical should be done to some theft. Also all your valuables should be / keep such individuals as the gang that robbed and properly identified in order to make recovery of ';;' ::::assaulted Ms Strickland. off of this campus. stolen goods easier. The Security office at Tallent ( ~~~While, Mr. Brinkmann reassured me that this Hall can give you some pointers on this. - :1:.:~' t was probably an isolated incident, I still believe Lastly, you always have the option of calling sec r that the Security team could be increased. Since urity to check out any suspicious situation you 't .::~with.....only a compliment of nine officers, there is may come across. Mr. Brinkmann assured me r :::~usually only one or two officers on duty at anyone that following up hunches and gut feelings is r ::::time. standard police procedure. Also any lights that ,:,' :::: Vet it would probably be 'impossible to should be on at night but are not should be ",: ::::eliminate the possibility of such crime occuring, reported to Security immediately (their number is ) ~:~:no matter how many guards Parkside employed. extension 2455). ~~.;.: I Therefore. the problem must be largely addressed These precautions should not make anyone feel t by the people who use Parkside. The students. that they are living under a state of siege. The. :::: ~:~:faculty and staff can Increase the simple truth is that when you go anywhere you :::: ) effectiveness ofthe Security personnel many times should assume that the possibility' exists that you :::: ~~~~by following a few basic and common sense may run into trouble. Having this attitude will :~ :i :.:j :: ,;:,practices. help you avoid that trouble. ,~,~ While Part- :1e is a very peaceful and pleasant ' . tL::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::} "" RANGERlawrlttanand adltad byatudanta of U.W. ParkaIde end thay are solely reaponalble for Ita edltortat policy and content. I Publlahed every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holldays~ RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written pennlaalon Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGERcontent. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkslde Ranger, U.W. Parkslde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. IIIllelIurphy Editor Jon F~n ,, 0 1 M.n.get Tom Cooper Student Ad.l.or JohrMlt rt .. , ............•••.......... New. Editor Sue St FNture Editor Doug Edenhau_ Sporta Editor Chrl. 1111I AdM.n.g .. IIlkoHolmdohl. Photo EditOl REPORTINGSTAFF linda Ad.ma, Sholla Aula, Cathy Brownl.. , Molllo Cllrk., DI•• CramM, Tom Fervoy, 0.. Goodwin, Ro•• Kolblllnik. Pete Jackel, Thom•• Jann, Nicki Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rucki, Donald Scherrer, Ro•• mary Sh;ork Cha,.. Eppo • O... lu Soblukl. PHOTO Tony Raymond, GRAPHIC lI.thow Pollakon. letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication If they are typewrItten, double spaced with one Inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are giveR. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for ~ubllcatlon on the following Wednesday. Lawrence B. Logan, a lecturer in UW -Parkside's business program, has been appointed executive assistant to Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. Logan, who will begin his new duties June I, will continue to teach two or three courses a year in the division of Business and Adminis- trative Science. Ho1der of an MBA from the Uni~ersity of Chica~o School of Business, Logan, 43, joined the UW·P staff in 1975 after 17 years experience in private industry. While working full time, Logan attended college nights from 1965 to 1973 to earn his bachelor's and master's degrees from Roosevelt University and Chicago. I His experience includes positio as "financial analyst with Josep Schlitz Co., cost accountant wi Inland Steel and data processin production manager with Chi Tabulating Co. As executive assistant to Gustin Logan will work on special pro] ofthe chancellor's office as well with other offices in the areas student development' and ca planning both on campus and . the community. Logan said he was "vee pleased" with the appointmen "because it affords me opportuni ties both to broaden m professional" experience and t expand the ways I can work wit students." 8y Matt Po';alcon Wednesday March 21, 1979 RANGER If w ~~;~::~:;. ~ ~ ~:;~~;~~ ~:~~~~;~ ' ! !People Must [ i Be Careful li .... At a pubH, ,.::.::. 5 ::.,k~de, situated ::~~ ::::~;~;t:.~ig;:i;~;::~i~i?.! [ { near two mid-size cities, one may expect a certain the buildings are practically deserted, is just not a } } amount of petty theft and vandalism. But when smart thing to do. The chance alw~ys exists of { } something as extreme as the armed robbery of running into a bad situation. Security can always f { March 5th described in the story on page one give you an escort if you need one. ~ { { talces place, it tends to shake one up. Second, leaving property lying around the / f When I went to interview Parkside 's Security school, assuming that no one would think of ? } chief, Mr . Brinkmann, for that story, I was quite taking it is also foolish. Parkside does suffer from ( ( convinced something radical should be done to some theft. Also all your valuables should be { { keep such individuals as the gang that robbed and properly identified in order to make recovery of \ { assaulted Ms Strickland, off of this campus. stolen goods easier. The Security office at Tallent : ;:: } While, Mr . Brinkmann reassured me that this Hall can give you some pointers on this. } f was probably an isolated incident, I still believe Lastly, you always have the option of calling Sec } ? that the Security team could be increased. Since urity to check out any suspicious situation you { \ with only a compliment of nine officers, there is may come across. Mr. Brinkmann .assured me / { u ually only one or two officers on duty at any one that following up hunches and gut feelings is } f time. standard police procedure. Also any lights that } f Yet it would probably be ·impossible to should be on at night but are not should be { / eliminate the possibility of such crime occuring, reported to Security immediately (their number is ) f no matter how many guards Parkside employed. extension 2455). { } Therefore, the problem must be largely addressed These precautions should not make anyone feel } } by the people who use ~arkside. The students, that they are living under a state of siege. The f [ :i faculty and staff can mcrease the simple truth is that when you go anywhere you } } effectiveness of the Security personnel many times should assume that the possibility ·exists that you j I by following a few basic and common sense may run into trouble. Having this attitude will r ? practices. help you avoid that trouble. } } While Parl- · 1e is a very peaceful and pleasant ( 1 ... · .· :·: ·· ·:· · ·: ·:· :· :·:· :· :·: ·:· :·:· :·:· : ·:·:·:· : ·:·: ·:· ::: : ::::::.·:::: . :::.: .:_:_:_:_:,:, :,:,:_:,:_:_:,:,:,:.:_:_:_:_:,:.:,:_:_:_:,:.:, .. ·,·.•.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,• ... ·.•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:,:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:,}~~ ! RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy . . .. . . . ........ . .................. Editor Jon Flanagan . ... . ........ ... .... . . . . General Manager Tom Cooper . ..... . ... .. . . . ... .. .. ... . Student Advisor John Stewart . . .. . ..... .. . ... . .......... . News Editor Sue Stevens ..... . . .. ....... . ..... . .. .. Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser .. . . . ..... . . ... . . .... .. Sports Editor Chris MIiier . .... .. ...... . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. Ad Manager Mike Holmdohl .. .. .. .... .. .. ... . .... .. ... Photo Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adams, Shella Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Mollle Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Dee Goodwin, Rose Kolbasnlk, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kim Pu!man, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer, Rosemary Sh,erk Chan~ Epps & Denise Sobieski. PHOTO Tony Raymond, GRAPHIC Mathew Pollakon. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication If they are typewritten, double spaced with one Inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of verification. Names will b~ withheld from publication, when valid reasons are glveA . Logan Appointed Guskin' s Assistant Lawrence B. Logan, a lecturer in UW-Parkside's business program, has been appointed executive assistant to Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. Logan, who will begin his · new duties June 1, will continue to teach two or three courses a year in the division of Business and Adminis- trative Science. Holder of an MBA from the University of Chicago School of Business, Logan, 43, joined the UW-P staff in 1975 after 17 years experience in ptjvate industry. While working full time, Logan attended college nights from 1965 to 1973 to eam his bachelor's and master's degrees from Roosevelt University and Chicago. His experience includes positions as · financial analyst with Joseph .· Schlitz Co ., cost accountant with :!00 Inland Steel and data processing . production manager with Chicago Tabulating Co. ~I As executive assistant to Guskin, · Logan will work on special projects .ila of the chancellor's office as well as with other offices in the areas of 1 student development · and career l · planning both on campus and in 11 the community. . ::Ja Logan said he was "very lm! pleased" with the appointment "because it affords me opportuni- . ties both to broaden my · professional experience and to ill expand the ways I can work with lll students." RANGE~ reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All ~aterlal must be received by Thursday noon for ~ubltcatlon on the following Wednesday. --c:,,~-=--=-.C:J:J:!l _ =- _~_ '-': ·Ir# '"" ' -_ ~{5'- ~" - ~- \ ... - By Matt Poliakon 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 24, March 21, 1979 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 1979-03-21 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 alan guskin parkside student government association (PSGA)