https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3f6d3db6e783fd157fa812a92d259f3c.pdf f92605913ee974e0f39af094c90844fc 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 14, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Housing: Construction begins Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Miss Racine looks back Page 6 Thursday, November 21,1985 Jazz dance sroun performs Page to Men's, women's basketball begins Page 11 • ~ University of Wisconsin.Parkside Volume 14, No. 13. HQusing Construction begins The University of wtscon. stn-Parkstde Benevolent Foundation is expected to ac- cept a bid for construction of on-campus student housing Thursday, a foundation mern- ber said Monday. Tom Krimmel, director of development and alumni es. fairs, said Bukacek Construe. tion Inc. of Racine submitted the lowest of three bids and Is expected to begin work this week. , Bukacek's base bid was $2,973,000,which does not In. elude work on plumbing,. heating, air conditioning, flooring or appliances. Plumbing and heating, which Bukacek will subeon- tract, Is expected to cost $591,271,Krimmel said. Brrr... Thebarren trees and the cold weather show that winter Is on Its way, Child Care makes plans by Karl Dixon News Editor The question of what to do With sick children Who need day-care service is currently onTheminds of both the ad. minislration of the Child Care' Center and the parents who USe the service. . .Theproblem of what to do with children who are suffer- U1g from a cold, the sniffles Orother non-serious maladies ~~n be answered, believes erry Thomas, assistant COOrdinatorof the Child Care Center; by uttliatng space In area hospitals. atCurrently, a program exists in ~t. Mary's Medical Center acine that does care for mildly ill children. Indlvidu- ~ m~st pre-register for "Kid ho re, . and they pay $3·,an ur. I ~ have a lot of dreams and ve pUtSOmeeffort Into es. l.abllshlng this type of pro- gram in Kenosha, o. Thomas said. A program like "Kid Care" was originally supposed to be developed at a Kenosha hos- pil.al, but a serious logistical problem developed and the plans were abandoned. "We wanted to use space on the third floor, and the state would not support us because you have to be on the ground floor if you want to care for infants," she said .• 'Then, the hospital lost Interest." . . Thomas said she 15 etfll researching the problem and is still hoping to establish a service in Kenosha. However, one of the most famous child- care services for ill children In the counlry Is In Berkeley, Calif .• where an apartment is rented and staffed by indlvld· uals.· "Child-care .advocates Child Care see page 4 State Construction of Ke- nosha was the next lowest bidder, with a base bid of $3,078,000, and Riley Con. struction, also of Kenosha. submitted a base bid of $3,149,000. l Foundation membEWS re- jected a first round Jlf bids last month because they ranged from $4.2 million to $4.4 million, and the founda- tion had set the project's cost' at $3.4mll1ion. KrImmel said the founda- tion has indicated the Intent to accept Bukacek's bid so the contractor can begin con. struction this week. I A formal groundbreaklng. ceremony Is scheduled for Dec. 16. Search and screen progresses by Karl Dixon News Editor the committee, as of today, has met with seven candidates .and next week will decide whether or not It wants to In.. terview an additional one or two individuals. If It decides not to, It will make Its recom- mendation from the candl. dates who have already been Interviewed. The Dec. 1 deadline has been self-Imposed, and some of the committee members may do some additional tel- ephoning to gather additional Information from the eanet- dates Interviewed thus far, accprdlng·to Canary. "We don't make the deel- ston, we only have to recom.· mend five or more names," Canary said. "If we need more time, we'll take it." Sing! The CItor~le Is shown practicing for their concert, which was held Tuesday evening. The Chancellor Search and Screen Committee Is planning to recommend the names of five or more candidates to the Board of Regents by Dec. 1, according to Chair Robert Ca. nary. Canary, who Is also chair of the Humanities Division, said �----------------------. 2 Thursday, November 21, 19811 EJJiJ!JJifll AIDS ban,deplorable WELL, 'roU oor WH.U 'ltlU WANfEI). MRS. PRlJDNIK THE ALL'mE AL8lWIS HAVE LYRICS PRINTED RIGHT ON THE COVER. _ ..... ~::::::--:: ~-~..., ~ The AiDs hysteria Is getting out of hand and must stop. The Racine School Board voted 8 to 3 in favor of excluding victims of AIDS from at. tendin2' or working at schools. The action proves how dangerous Ignorance is. AIDS has NOT been proven to be casually transmitta- ble. ThIs means that you cannot 'get AIDS from a door- knob. or from misdirected saIlva, a handshake. a sneeze or cough or by breatltlng the same air as a victim. AIDS can be contracted through the exchange of the bodily fluids semen and blood. The Board's decision was an emotional reaction, not a scientific one, which was promulgated by sensationalism. How unfortunate that the Board decided to act on hearsay rather than research and fact. Indeed AIDS Is serious problem. However, this "solu- tion" merely"adds to public misguidance. In an attempt to protect the Innocent the Board over- looked the ctvil rights of the victims. How far must this go? Should we banish victims to cells, tatoo a disease symbol on their foreheads. or maybe just kill them? , Discrimination won out over education on this Issue. Nothing positive wI1l be gained by blacklisting students and staff. , Let's serlousiy look at ways to educate our youth about such diseases. Teach them how to prevent AIDS from spreading. Provide them with toilet seat covers If that Is a concern. Teach them to deal with these important issues. not ""-it and hide from them. The Racine School Board m~ a great opportunlty to put their purpose Into prac- tlce, ,.Jhtch Is to provide a quality education to .students. Stop the unfounded hysteria and start learning about the real problems and the real dangers of AIDS. Teach our children the facts. nol the falactes. 80 that they may make wiser decisions than adults now make. . Letter to the Editor Fudge on "'Fridge" unnecessary Dear Editor, American at Clemson UniVer. sity and be was a highly tout. Gary' L. Schneeberger's ed prospect In the opening "Nobody asked me. but ...•• rounds of the -recent spring column of Nov. 14 was unnec- .NFL draft. As .for- him being essary and very "predictable', -a 308-lb. blob of~blubber who of him. He Is Supposedly an resembles a blockade rather entertainment crine . Why Is ·than a blocker. I disagree he 'off attacking the sports with Mr. Schneeberger world? Perry Is a superb athiete. Not William "Refrigerator" only Is he extremely. qufck for. Perry is much' better than, 'his size, but he Is very agile most people are 'giving him and lnte11lgent. His tremen- credit for. That is to say, the dous acceleration from the unknowledgable football fans line of scrimmage Is a plus on - people who have never "hls pressuring the quarter. played the game nor studied back. It. For those of you who don't I do agree with Mr. Sch•. know, Perry was an, All· neeberger on one thing though: McMahon's and Pay. ton's ., contributions to IJle Bears do ,generally 110 unher., < ,aided. But wbat else Is new? William "Refrigenitor" 'Perry will be the same way ,soon. He does contribute to ,- the Bears t defense and offen- se ,very well; when all the at. tention drifts away. there w:Ill be Perry. unheralded just like Walter Payton Is. • And to be frank, "The Fridge" does bring back fun Into the NFL, The name of the column is correct: "Nobody did ask you, Gary." A.M. Fedetz Schneeberger wrong on both counts To the Editor: In his recent article, Gary L. Schneeberger had nothing nice to say about William "The Fridge" Perry. Being that he Is a Packer fan. It Is very understandable. Gary, you seem a little miffed that a "308-lb. blob of blubber" plays against people weighing 80 lbs. less. If the Fridge played for the Packers, you would be glad to have that size and power on your team. You say, "He's a blockade, not a blocker. He's fat. not fantastic." What a bogus statement considering he ar- ready has scored two tOUCh- downs, assisted in others and has proved himself on the de- fensive line. When Mike Dltka uses the Fridge. he is playing smart football (the o\>ject of the game IS to score points and to win). The Fridge Is bringing excitement back to the NFL. With regard to your article' on Sting, you mention his new band that "inclUdes Miles DaVIs' bassist Branford Mar. salls ..." Gary. that's news to 'me! You see, SAXOPHONE player Branford .Marsalis DOES NOT play bass guitar. Because of your apparent mustcat knowledge and the fact that a saxophone could look a lot like a bass guitar, I .(: can understand this mistake. But In the future, Gary, please do a little more re- search before you write. (1 quote) "You'll appear much less assinine for your ef- forts." - -- Rex Rukavina .Jennie Tunldelcz: :.Edltor Bob KlesUng Campus News Editor Karl Dlxoa· ..••• COmmuofty News EdlIor ,,1m Nelbaur ..•••••••••••••• Feature EdItor ,Gary ~rger Asst. Feature Editor RIch Blay Sports EdItor Dave McEvoy •••••·••••• Pboto EdItor A.ody BlJcb.nan·· ••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bus1Des. Manager laD .Jact· ..••••••·•••••• Advertlslng Manager Michael Fircbow·······••••...•••.•.••••..•••.Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Terry Byrne, Gretchen Gayhart, Kristy Harrington, Carol Kortendlck. Kim Kranich, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr. Scott McDonald. Mike Rohl, Bill Serpe, Steve Taylor, Nick Toper, Laureen Wawro. ' Ranger Is .written and edited by stuilenis at ,UW-Parkaide and they ar~ 801el¥ re8ponsib}e for its editorilll policy and conteftt. Ranger t8 publt8hed every Tkursday dUring the academic year ex. cept dunng breaks and holidays. ., ~U cC?rre8pondence ...,hould be addressed to: Parkside RaJltler, UntUe'l"8tty Of Wisconsin·ParksUle, Box No. 2IJOO, KenD8ha W1 531tl. .~elepkoni: (.U4J 55.J-~5 or (,614) 553-2287. • Letters to the editor unU be accepted if typewritten double. .. spaced em standard size paper. Letter..., sMntld be less' tho" 350 .... ,:m's and 1l!~t be rigned, wit~ a teleplume number ~ncluded lor ... .zu::rz;att;" PU-T1J?&e.s. Name:t unU .be wdhheld ,upon request. Dead. '. :$or etters t.t Tuesday at 10 ,a. m. for publication Thursday. !langer reserves the right to edit letters and rejWle letters contain- .. Iflg false a~ de/amatory content. Ra"ger &8 printed by the'Ra~ine Journal Times. PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Curty. Jack Bomhuetter. Kris Odegaard. 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 14, issue 13, November 21, 1985 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 1985-11-21 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 groundbreaking ceremony nicholas burckel riley construction tom krimmel university of wisconsin-parkside benevolent foundation