https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/27f3171e5404ddd1faae50834b05dc90.pdf 2572f626f2399b21baeea6f431f333d1 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 16, issue 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Burglaries and vandalism plague housing students Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 19BB University 0' Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 1 e t No•• e Burglaries and vandalism plague housing students by Amy H, Ritter News Editor . Leonard Libbey, senior, has lived in the residence halls for one year. Last November his apartment was burglar: !zed. The thieves pried open a front window (which was closed but not locked), and stole Libbey's $350 television set, a roommate's microwave oven, a trash can and frozen food stored in the freezer. Libbey said they apparenUy exited through the side door. The burglary took place on a Saturday momIng between 3 and 6 a.m. Libbey was out of town, but arrived back at the apartment sometime after 8 a.m. The two room- mates who were home. he said, are heavy sleepers, and die!not detect anything ami.. until they awoke to find the items missing. "They're no professional thieves." Libbey said, "they're thieves of opportu- nity." Libbey doesn't expect that the ttems will ever be reeov- ered. During hls experiences in the milltary pollce, he said there was a very low average recovery rate. Besides several erratic Incl. dents, there have been two main rashes of burglaries in the residence halls this year, according to Steve E"'1n. dl- rector of residence Ilfe. '1lle first rash was in October 1987. tne second, about • month ago. "Steve (E",1n) Is doing everything he can," Libbey said, "the best job with the resources .• l get the Irnpree- slon that there aren't tunda available to make the build- ings more secure." Libbey said he's heard of a dozen different burglaries this year. Stereos and com- pact •.• have been taken. "It seems llke something should be done." he saId. Personally, he has boUght another televlsion and micro- wave to replace those stolen, He has bolted the oven to the refrig rator "1th a cabl and a blcycle loCk. H Ioc the televi.a1on In h1a ~'T1 room every Friday. "VnW th~y get hit. the 're apatheUc," he ald of hoUaIng re den . Gao rally, he wd, they are younger, 1.8-21. and have never been th vieum of a burglary. (Llbbe Ia .) In the RIO nt of l>IIrwlari • Erwtn d. there " .... no forced ntry, floors left unlocked ... re nl<'~ and Il<'m. were tak n. '1ll counti Sheriff'. ~partm t Ia hand1lng om incident. Erwln. "ho came to Par!<· .Ide In June 1887, wd th way the dorm .. re de:lllrn<>d make. them dtrrtcult to pro- teet from l>IIrwlari ,be<:&w'" they ha e ou tran If the I into a common lobby. thAt c:ouJ.d d at t, nlly be made more d1fncult. of housing de gn.... lIUll at Parkalde. In an effort to pre"""t bur. glari he wd. at lItart 5eeSU..... ,...Z ....... po10 n ~fmalntenaoce man Bill Gossett repairs light pole. a tavor- or vanclalsto destroy,. . Jackson's son brings campaign issues to students by DougMcEvoy. ~hsse JacksonJr. appeared Parksldeon Wednesday ~Ch 30) to discuss his fa- Jr • Campaigngoats, Jesse ..;,replacedJonathan Jack- uJed';.ho was orlgtnally sched· J appear. .cksongave a brief pre. Uon concerning some of IIle ~ore pressing goals of lhen ackson campaign, and ton responded to questions defi~~~lng bUdget, defense, Ilono' foretgn relations, lick lOy, and rumors of "r:"s unelectablllty. IIatedt and foremost," brIn Jackson, "we've got to bsCk g to American business IbIn America. Most of the .. ~yOU see that say 'Made U.8.cowan' were made. by JacI'porations in Taiwan. IIlere~n went on to say that ~ no longer such a OInY. ~ ~pecialtzed econ· ~ Ys economy is a the 00economy, he'sald, and 10~ of U.S. corporations dercUtibtworldnations ts un· JaeksogAmerican labor. lore n stressed that be· blade ~rporatlons can be ~ remain in the U.S., ""'nlri In the third world hlou~8 must improve. rtaht to ve got to fight for the foielgn ratse, as a matter of POllcy, the standard of living in the third world, so . that they' can have the right to vote or any of the Demo· cratic ~rights that you and I share." explained Jackson. "And by raising the stand- ard of living tn these nations, you reduce the incentives of large (U.S.) corporations to close plants at home and move to the third world." .In- centives that were, accordmg to Mr. Jackson, enco~~aged by the Reagan a<;if!lmlstra- tion's anti-labor pOSItIon. Jackson felt that the three main evils in the world, those that prevent countries from developing into democratic soc, 'eties were malnutrItIon, , "Ulti- illiteracy and hunger. mately, the U.S. must have a foreign policY that Is aggr~s, slve tn changing the~~ P~~~:d ular conditions in e world" stated Jackson. . It i~ these conditions wJ;1.ich, according to Jackson, ar~ the fertile sotl throughOU which the seed of commu- nism grows." h of "We don't envision rouc th the crisis taking pl~ce e~ th: world as being,~es~~ Jack- East and West, t the son. Jackson bel~v~~~orld pressing iss~e f underdevel- today Is tha 0 .can not or oped nations Wfh O d or educat. choose not to ee ed their people. Jesse Jackson, Jr. Jackson was equally firm on matters of defense- and the nuclear arms race. J8: ckson claimed that the milltary budget Is too high and that the entire nuclear arms race and threat of war with the soviets was fabricated. "Maybe the nuclear arms race is not the result of Ea.s~: West relations or discontent, proposed Jackson. "but maybe the nuclear anTISrace Is a result of a few greedy corporations whO profit tre· mendously from playing on American fears. ,. Jackson ave examples of corpora· tons seltlng totlet seats and haInrners to our governxn ent for $300·$500· Jackson claimed that under the Reagan administration, th U S Is currenUy involved Isem';"~facturtng goods that can not be sold, ThiS, Jackson felt, is one of the major eon- tributors to our lagging econ· omy. Jackson gave the exampl of Reagan and a Japanese leader each having a dream back in 1980. Both m n achieved that vision • '1lle Japen ... leader "anted to be the number one expomT of commercial goods to th world." expla1ned Ja son. "He achieved that d.ream T Reagan wanted to be th number one exporter or arms to the world. He achieved that dream.'" Jackson then asked the audience how man)' of th m knew someone who 0Vr'n d a VCR. He then asked how many knew someone who owned an MX miasUe. "The point being," atated JacksOn• "we're simply makinl what ain't nobocIybUying," JackSOn felt that by tumlng OUT economy around to the point where we are making the things people need, we will stimulate exports and our economy to the point where we are no longer dependent on Imported commercial 2 Thursday, April 7, 1988 Ranger our view Student involvement remains important late in semester As the semester winds to a close. many students may think that commitment to extracurricular activities is something that should also wind to a close. Not so. In- volvement in clubs and organJ.zatlons now will make the next school year even more rewarding for all Parkslde students. At this time of year, the clubs and organizations are looking for their leadershlp for next year. Thls Is an Ideal Urne to take the plunge and gear up for fall. As students, we look for Inlernshlps for summer, espe- cially those related to our fields of study. What better rec- ommendation for an internship position than the practical experience Parkslde's clubs can give? Although t1nala are virtually around the comer. some priority to exlracurrlcuJar activities can payoff In actual cIollar dlvldends If students are wUllng to put forth the ef· tort and get Involved. . Much bas been accomplished this year. There Is sUll plenty to do. Let's get started. Campus minister shares brother's moving speech PatAer Norma'" 8chwaTtz~ the campus minister at Park· .vi" aM Cartilage OoUege, d/scooered a message written by Demt/s BaU. a _ ..aer brotAer 0/ na .. BaU, a senior i.. good standing at Parkside, who was IciUed on March fJ i.. a tra/rw accident. Father Norm t1lought U would be appropriate to sAare this message wUh the Parkstde community. Dennis's speech /s written here i.. a.. abbr61Jiated form. "By now, most of you know my brother. Dan. died in a car accident and died while driving under the influence of alec- hoI. Dan wasn't an alcoholic but had a drinking problem __ the aa.me one that many of us have .• and that is that he couldn't say 'no' to hls friends when It came to drinking. Most of us call It peer preasure. Some of you might think he was an adult In college. "Dan's problem with alcohol started In hlgh school. I'm really sorry that my brother had to dle before I realized how Important the word 'no' Is and how Important It Is to have the guts to use It. "I'm making a promise to Dan, to my family, but most Importantiy to myself, to say 'no' to my friends when It comes to drinldng and I hope that you will say 'no'. I know that it won't be easy for some of us, but remember that a real friend won't encourage you to drink. Remember, you couIcI be kllllng them. "I've got to believe that Dan's death will not have been a total loss ... because my family and I have committed to one another that we will never again give In to peer pressure. "Hta death will not have been a total loss If It causes all of us to think seriously about saying 'no' to peer pressure ... and have the courage not to drink." In memory of Dan Hall by his brother, Dennis. Campus Ambassadors give good tours Jenny Carr Editor KallyMcKissick News Editor AmyH. Rilter News Editor TerriDeRosier Feature Editor Housing director addresses problem Burglaries trom page 1 of every year, house meetings are called by the Resident Advisors. Erwin and Steve McLaughlin, dJrector of Stu- dent Life, also attended to discuss a wide variety of issues, Including safety and security. They advise students to lock apartments and carry keys. "While we all want to be part of a community, you can't always trust every. body," Erwin stated. Erwin said lock protectors-- metal latch guards--were in- stalled on all 85 doors In the complex last December, at a cost of $400 or $500. Thls was to circumvent credJt card entry. Doug Wlelgat, assistant dl. rector of campus police, said that voluntary programs on preventative measures have not been successful In the past. Last year, a program on operation identification was attended by only one person. Wlelgat said he hopes to set up mandatory meetings duro Ing orientation next year be- cause housing residents are not concerned enough to at- tend anything voluntarily. Of vandalism. Wlelgat said "It happens, but I don't con: sider it to be a major prob- lem at the dorms." Occasion. ally, he said, a light post Is broken. There have been one or two incidents of a wind- shleld being smashed In the parking lot. Erwin said vandalism prob- lems here come and go. According ,to national reo search on resident hall van- dalism. "a large percentage Is attributed to alcohol-relat- ed incidents," he said. Usually It Is lights and win. dows that are broken, he said, echoelng Wlelgal. The apartment windows in the dorms, Erwin sald, are dou. ble paned and insulated. Replacing a broken window costs $85 to $70. A single pane of stairwell glass nms over $70. Light fixtures can cost $60 or $70 upwards to $200 de- pending on which part Is . broken, Erwin said. Letter expresses idea To the Editor: . The tragic death of Dan Hall has touched us all and calls for a fitting response that will address the brutal pricede· manded for Immature and senseless actions. Respectively. I suggest that the Parkslde Art Department fashion a monument of elnptles to be erected In the dorm area for present and future classes to view, ponder, and un· derstand the message. The empties would reflect the empty promise of over-indulgence and the emptiness of a career cut short and of a family devastated by the loss of a loved one. . Perhaps, just perhaps, a message of moderation and good IUdgment will speak out from the monument of empties and Influence others to fll1 their promise and their dreams. Perhaps a fitting dedJcation would be' . "DedJcated to a friend; In life a co;"'panlon, In death a teacher." SlDcerely, WIIllam E. 8ugb"', Jr. Ra~~er is written and edited by students of UW-Parl<side. who are solely rtlsponsible for its editorial~ W d content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except over brtlakS and ays. I ~etters to thbeee~itor wiII,be accepted only if they are typed, double.spaced and 350 words gr~!,! h eIdersmust signed. With a telephone number inclUded tor verification purposes NameS WIN be ",ur e upOn request. . f:~~e~ reserves the right to edit leners and refuse those which are false and/or de- ,:__ -..., T~~~: for alileners. and classified ads. is Monday at 10 a.m. lor publicalion .. :t""';': All '. • ......... 11'''' nOSh::,~sgg~~n'¥'e~'i;;.1d ""4f4ldd55reSSedto: Ranger. UW·Parl<side. Box 2000. Ke- ~ . iflQ). . ~y ne 3·2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (Adver1iS- Randy LeCount.. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor John Kehoe Asst. Photo Editor Robb LUehr Copy Editor Business Staff Jon Hearron Business Manager Steven R. Picazo Operations Manager General Staff Ken AehI. Jason CMpera, Dan Chiapetta, Denise , Furugtyas. Pater Hansen, George I(oenla, Jeff L.ernm8fmann. Christina loieskl, Rick l.Ufihr, JIm 4 ~. D8Wn MaNand. Doc MlllIlory, John Marter. Ken McCfay. Doug McEvoY. Laura Pestka. Maria Rintz. 80bbi Jo SIaIef. Wendy Sorenson. 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 16, issue 26, April 7, 1988 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 1988-04-07 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 bookstore Chrysler elections jesse jackson jr kenosha marina recycling undergraduates wingspread