https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e3e7208c26797b50470612847d8b37e2.pdf 9e6281df38c72ba42f9433424c6d5e25 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 17, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Concerns raised over the effectiveness of Campus Police Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Dec. 1, 1988 , .. VOl. XVII, No. 12 ~~!~'::,=!aised over the effectiveness of Campus Polic~ lOA Hearron lengthy time lags between complicated legalities and Campus Police calling the possible liabillty factors. Kenosha Sheriff's Depart- David Ostrowski, Director ment and their subsequent ae- of Campus Police, said, "I rival Is always present, yet think there has to be a reall- Rick Hendrickson, a Campus zation that there's a lot of Police officer, feels there is political undercurrents with little, if "any. problem with the any of these positions." response time. Several other Another area of concern officers (whose names shall has been the accessibility of be withheld at their request) campus officers on thira feel there Is definitely a prob- shift. More often than not. lem. there is no dispatcher present The Issue at hand is that of and only one officer on duty jurisdiction. Wellgat said, from midnight to 8 a.m, If "I'm sure It can be rrustrat- staffing difficulties arise, ing at times (for Campus Po- there is no &fficer, only a se- lice officers not to have legal curtty guard patrolling park- jurisdiction) and we're trying side's 700·acre campus. to deal with it in other re- During third shift, calls to spects along with trying to the Campus Police are taken obtain deputlzatton of that by an answering machine. particular plot of land." The officer (or security Campus Police Officer guard) on duty carries a Dennis Plepenburg confirmed pager. When the station Is • that the Parkside administra- called, the police officer must tion is working with the Keno- return to the Campus Pollee sha County Sheriff's Depart- office to determine the nature ment and the Kenosha County of the call and if police action Board to obtain jurisdiction is required. on the residence hall proper- The recorded message on ty. the answering machine does In contrast, Kenosha Coun- tnform callers that If the rea- ty Sheriff-elect Alan Kehl be- son they are calling Is serl- Ileves that Campus Police Is ous, they should call the doing a fine job without hav- Kenosha County Sheriff's De- Ing jurisdiction and that partment. Officer Plepenburg deputlzation of Campus Po- says that In cases of erner- lice officers would entail an gency, the best course of ac- unjustified lengthy process, tton is to cali 911. "EVeI'Y officer hates going ,.,r there because there is JIIIIIDg he can do." This Is _ one officer, who wtshes • remain anonymous, said IIIlIUtthecommonsentiments the campus Police in re- prdI to patrolling the rest- iIIllC8 hall grounds. several concerns have risen over the course of this past I'JI1 relating to the' effecti- _ of the Parkslde ~ Pollee and Safety ent on the residence JI'Operty,. The delicate of this issue arises the fact that Campus does not have jurfsdlc- on housingproperty. The Keaosba Sheriff's Depart. IIIIIl mustbe called In order IlIuatiOns requiring police IlIiIll\Ion to be dealt with. ~ Pollee serves as IlI\i 1llOre than a security IIIIIiee on housing property, 1IIlItIl to In contradlcltion to IIIe puwers officers hold on IIIe nat of the campus. In sit. IIIUona of a serious nature at IIIe 1'8Ildenchalls, Campus Police calls (~d waits) for IIIe back'l1pof Kenosha sher- IIIJ. CampusPolice calls offl. ; are afforded the right to 'q OUtnders using citi- Officer Shannon Buttrick totes a keg of beer from houslng~ zen's arrest procedures. Ac- cording to Doug Wlelgat, As·' slstant Director of Campus Police, officers who detain In- dividuals by citizen's arrest face many legal complica- tions. The, potential problem of Condom games scheduled for World AIDS day by ScOtt Singer AIDs: one of the world's ~ frighteningdiseases. As ~ no cure to this terrible has been found. Pre- :;:m andeducation are two 1IIlIr"~ Which we can deal .....Problem_ ~ an effort to combat this lOrDed m, a group of con- bava •• ~ents and faculty III ~ded to put together III I!IIt... !:~?nal as well as "' -::ds WUIU g event called ~ Day. . ~Y, starting at 9am and ~~ 3 11 m, the Student IIOc ns Committee ..-/ J:':ll be Sponsoring this iIllIl>.-- the Union Square ~r. Various types of IIat 8peak ent, Information, 10 Presen ere will be on hand ~.ur: Information to all AU ~ , Of ~,,:::'es, that will be part ' IlIan b y, Include the one- ll1un<I and/comedican Slg- IIat .:;opeCk, videos, games '!'he ous speakers. 1be Co games, referred to as 1IQ1Ie Mom Games, will In· !linl. ~Ch events as the Con· Iitid Ra 1llp, Condom Over the 1IIillbe eo ce ,the Condom Toss, > Mom Relay Race. Mara Casey, Chairperson of the World Aids Day Commit- tee says that the purpose of the' event is to "incre~~e awareness" because there IS not enough!' Casey says that_ young people "need to. be aware and realize how qUIck- ly it spreads. Normal every~ day people get It: It's a trag· edy.'· Casey stated that the group wanted to do more than "just pass out condoms." Rather, they wanted to lean more to- wards the Informational side. She also said that "we're doing It for the students. It'll be fun." AIDS, which can be ob- tained by way of sexual inter- course, contaminated nee- dIes, contaminated blood transfusions and birth, affects one In 300 college students.' The Federal Center for Dis- ease Control also reports that one in 1000 prisoners, and 35 in 1000 prostitutes have been Infected by the disease. .'I believe that everyone needs to be informed about AIDS and how to protect themselves against AIDS," Sandy Riese said. Riese, Di- rector of Student Health Serv- Ices, also feels that people need to know that aids Is not contracted "just by touch- ing," or being near someone with AIDS. Riese also said that .'education is important to reduce the fear of AIDS as well as decease transmis· sion." Along with the free con- doms, pamphlets, and the ac- tlvitill.S of World AIDS Day, continuing efforts will be made to educate the public. "We have a questionnaire quiz - If the' students bring back the completed quiz they will receive a free condom at any time." Riese also said that the Student Health Serv- ices is open at any time to help those with problems or Iookjng for information. For additional off-campus anonymous AIDS informa- non, testing, or counseling the following organizations are avaliable to help: City of Kenosha Health De- partment ph. 6156-8170 Kenosha County Health De- partment ph. 6156-6434. City of Racine Health De- partment ph. 636-9498 or contact your local area Planned Parenthood group. 2 Thursday, Dec. 1, 1988 Ranger / aur V18. Plethora of problems face Campus Police Parluilde's latest"admlnlatratlve addition takes the helm of the Parkslde Campus Police Department today. On be- h{Llt of The Ranger, a warm welcome to David Ostrowski. d'strowBkl Is fIll1ng a posltlon that has been vacant since Ran Brinkman's retirement last June. Not wlthstandlng the fact that Ostrowski faces the chal- Ienge of adusting to a new envtronment, new underlings and lIUperlors, new procedures ... a new job, there exists a plethora of other Issues needing attention that face our new director. The Ranger has several concerns that we would like to raise. To preface these concerns, a few points need to be raised. FIrst, Parkside has been fortunate In that we have experienced few problema wlth Issues of security and crime ... yet. Second, campus Pollee Is a department you do not think about or hear about very otten; they provide services to the Parkslde community that have IIWe vis. Ible return to the students, The Parkside Pollee Depart. III8IItcannot enhance the quallty of education the Instttu- tIon provldei Its students, but It cantshould help preserve lhIa quallty. But more at1aaue are the following: • We have no more than two oMcers. full-time or stu- dent, on duty at any given time (special events aside). These officers are responsible tor patrolling the 7lJO-acres that comprise the grounds of the campus, ranging from housing to the Chancellor's offices. Obvlousiy, this Is a lot of territory tor two individuals to cover. The expanse of the Parkalde campus Is not lacking In potentlaUy prime areas for rapes, thefts or aasaults. • Due to bUdgetary constraints, the Sunday and Monday second shifts have only one omcer on duty. This means from .. p.m. to 2 a.rn. one officer Is responsible for locking up classrooms and buildings, palrolllng and responding to every call • knoWing that there Is no )mmedlate back up emcam_ II th1np get out of control. Ways of providing better coverage need to be found. • Another 1aaue facing Our campus Pollee is the prob- lem of jurisdiction of the residence hall property. It is our understanding that II a callis received by the campus dis. patcher regarding an Incident at the residence halls, the Kenosha Sheriff's Department must be called In before any legal action can be taken. campus Police does not have jw1sd1cUon and/or authority to enforce the govern. ing laws on the resIdence hall property. This is the case because ther residence halls are located on private property. Thus, our police are Impaired In their job of serving students and the campus. • There has long been administrative oppostion to the argument that our officers should be allowed to carry weapons. The only weapon they are allowed to carry and use, after being certlfled to do so, Is the PR-24, a.k.a night sUck, The poaslbUlty of confronting an armed individual exists: yet if a situation arises requiring a weapon, the likes of side arm, the responding officer would have to re- treat to Tallent Hall - where the police offices are located • and, U he/she is eert1..fledto use a side ann. check the weapon out of the weapon locker and return to the scene. How effective can this procedure be? Of course, the op- lion of hurling the two tons of keys they carry is always available. The issue of allowing officers to carry weapons needs to be rethought. And eo, In summary, these are just some of the con. cerns echoed by the students, faculty and staff of Park. side. Managing the pollee department and guiding It Into the lutre will not be a lask for the weak of heart. Wei. come to Parkside, David. We wlsh you the best dUring your tour of duty as dlrceklr of the Parkslde campus Po. lice and Safety Department. ~ !1f'Ri!.nge,. ~ Chancellor responds to racist literature TO: AU students, faculty and .staff FROM: Chancellor Shella Ka· plan RE: Racist IIterature_. . I am sure you share my outrage at hearing that bte- tantly racist literature has been distributed on our campus today. Our security staff has been Instructed to tear down any unauthorized material appearing on our bulletin boards, and I would appreciate your cooperation In destroying any such flyers that might appear in your classrooms or work areas. No organized student or staff group Is Involved in dis- trlbutlng this material, and it may well be that those In- volved are not members of the UW·Parkslde community at all. I hope that is the case, for racism has no place on this campus. I have asked Mr. Stuart Rubner, chairperson of the university committee devel- oping a campus code dealing with racial harassment Issues, to take the leaflets dis- tributed today as an example of the kind of conduct IIIbit needs to be dealt with In iIIIt cods. In the meantime, III can be sure that I Wl1l taa whatever steps I.can to .... this sort of material II campus. I am proud of UW.Put side's commitment to bl$ Ing a multicultural env!Jll, ment on this campus. 1II sure you will Join me In real firming that commitment. our response to those wit would show division and .. tred among us. Parking in the snow at Parkside To the Editor: One of the advantages all of us attending Parkside enjoy is the beautiful campus set- tlng. The first snowfall wUI soon transform the surround. ing landscape into a winter wonderland. Fallen snow can. also present a challenge to com. muters who use campus park- Ing lots and roads. Even though the campus grounds crew will be making every ef- fort to clear sidewalks, park. ing lots and roads in the fast- .est and most efficient means possible, you can help by cooperating with a few simple BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Circulation Manager John Marter Distribution Manager Curt Shlrcel Business Manager GENERAL STAFF Dayid Boyd. Sheila Bugalecki, RUben Carbajal, Dan C/:uape n 3..l l1m Cook. David Debish. Tricia Ebner. MIChelle uaaf, Lyndsay. Knoell, George Koenig Mark Hall, Abu Ha5Seln. DaVid Heller Jill Janovicz t3haron Krau.S8, Jeff Lewis., Healher Malzahn, Karen' McKISSfCk. Gera~lne ~urawski, Carlise Newman, George Olson Mike PICazO Scott Singer Bill To er Rob. Twardy. Dania' ~all!n, Michelle Van Koning~~Id' Keille Paceagnella, Vickie Pundsack Jack Aed(jick ' Dawn Mailan<1. ' , EDITORIAL STAFF .Jon Hearron Editor-in-Chief KeUy McKissick News Editor Laura Pestka Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann .......••...... , Sports Editor Kevin Zirkelbach Copy Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Christine 08Joo ..........•. ",. Asst. Photo Editor Stu RUbner ",,, Advisor requests. Snow does not always fall when it is convenient for plowing. The lots are cleared of snow as soon as possible, but you may not be able to park In your usual spot. Park. Ing In an unplowed part of the lot only makes It more diffl. cult for snow removal opera .. lions to be completed. You may find snow plowed all around your car! - Park your car only in the areas that have been plowed. If your lot is not available. you may hr..ve to temporarily . park in another. Never park on the Outer Loop Road. Also stay clear of snow plows~ action . they are bigger liJIa you and can't maneuver s easlly. 'In winter, it Is ..... tial that aisles In parking IlII remain open for snow Don't try to add an space at the end ofa row. Parkside does have bus service from the U Check with the Union matton Desk for S( and tickets. Wit" a little tore and consideration you doing your pari to help this campus remain opeD operating smoothly. Karl GroundsSu ~anger is written a~d edit~d by students of UW·Parkside, who are solely responsibletor itS editOIIl d y and content. It I§ PUblishedevery Thursday during the academic year except over breakS Ii ays. . I ~eners to the editor wlII.be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 words~. h eld ers must be Signed, With a telephone number included for verification purposes. NameswiUlIe e upon request. fa~~~e~~eserves the right to edit letters and refu~e those whic~ are false andJorde. T~~;s~~ for all letters, and classified ads, is Monday at 10 'a.m. for publication n~~ correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger. UW·Parkside. Box 2000, Ke- ing)ha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (AdverbS- ------.;..-=== 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 17, issue 12, December 1, 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 1988-12-01 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 campus police educational opportunity center (EOC) parking rec center world AIDS day