https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b172d65f5f8146aaca03159023c5754f.pdf 17fc19c47cd62b756d7a86480b2b298d 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 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin clarifies snow policy Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 ",,,"a, februar,7, 1979Guskin Clarifies -Snow P-olicyr0II1Jmow.we've all seen itkhappensevery winter.It.. ttowever,often happen in• itbas this winter.recentpile-up has broughtImow-phobia in many.incriesof "CABIN• and"NEW ICE AGEING". Likewise, somelad faculty members'.. fears.inquiring aboutIpoIkyon5<)1001closings_.clarifying the matter._.IorGustinstated that the'bottompolicy"is that peopleshould expect Parkside tobeopen.The decision itself, madebytheChancellor. is based on two mainfactors; first whether or not' thefacility (buildings, offices) is clear,and second whether or not theroads are clear.Ifit is then felt thatthere is no danger (not justdifficulty) to students, faculty, andstaff, school will be open.Decisions affecting morning andafternoon hours are usually madepublicby6 a.m.; deciaicns,affecting evening hours (after 4:30p.m.) are then madebyearlyafternoon.Responding to the complaintsagainst Parkside's recent decisions,to remain open, ChanceUor Guskinsaid the "biggest problemistogetpeople to understand that U.W.P.is different from aU other systems,different from Gateway andCarthage.Itshouldbeemphasized .rhatwhile we keep informed as to whatother educational institutions andschool systems inthisarea aredoing,WE DO NOT BASE OURDECISIONS ON THEIR DE·CiSIONS··.The Chancellor accredited Park.side's "excellent clean- up staff"with keeping facilities open whenothers closed. He also comparedthe University to big businessesStudent Committeeompletes Allocations""MarpIty&4.000 bUdget cut was1IpOIIParkslde Actlvi.Ioardaad the Studenttions Council by thePea Committee lastuemphasizing that "TwinDiscaDdAmerican Motors haft imponutbusiness10do Uldtheynayopen:we have imponant busiDasheft50we stay open" .When ParksWleisopndunnaadverse weather,itisup tostudents, staff.andothersusiDatbefacilities to use IheirOWDjudgement in making theirdecisions considering roadcondi-tions. distance from campusandthe like.Ifschoolisopen.yetyou areunsure whether or not: your teacberwillhold class, unit beadsandthepersonnel officewillsupplyinformation....._~bformaUODft.'_,4ID P.rlli:.SIlk', ...-doIedIltUbOII.Caftbefound tbrou lbe laformatCall ee (55.l.2J45I. • ......Ity(55.l.2J55l. Uldoetbefollo-u.,aru ncho,IAt...RJRaanc1400 AM: W YRaclDc2 II'M;WRKRRaciM.I "'"Illll.7I'M;WItZN. WZB.....Z-.I AM,'I'M.WUP K........ IOSO"'" WlZQKenosha.95 1 FM. <iTOKenoob.91 II'M.WNIRGo ......I A101.Uld Cb_ocIleable TV) Ra<:UlO-have half of the programming. undetermined amount of time inthey'll only lose half as much." order to provide incentive for theBycutting PAD's budget, Powers organization to generate revenue.explained, "There wouldbemore Doug Wright responded angrilyincentive to provide programming to the decision. "I can't toleratethat makes money."them ... we (PAB) won't stand forThe initial budget proposal met it. We can't work with that budget.CIt.reflectedin -what was opposition from representatives of We presented a budget we felt we...W . h P id t f needed ... we're going to the"' eachstudent group PAB. Doug rIgt,rest en0"'whatwas~allocated last the group stated. "Youwillsee very Chancellor with it."...-hi itt The Student Organizations.. ~ Iaraestof any student little action from t IS comrm eed·f b d t Council (SOc) was preseoted by. Performing Arts and (PAB) with that kin0ugo.. .business." Jeff Prostko, president of SOC andI ...bskliary of PAD, also This is an expensive usmess.fr member of SUFAC. SeverallaatofSI.ooo.Responding to concern over ce·d bl members of the committeemeetittg of SUFAC was Coffeehouses and the const era e, on!h G expressed concern over funds set'" er at 2 p.m., Friday_ loss produced at t e ush aside for new groups. and revenue•,Vicky Wellens moved to Giorrdanno concert, Wrig t re·I~ LLd h figures generated from groups ast• $7,100,She justified marked, "The stu ents aveb d td.. year as listed in. the u geeut from the requested already paid for the a miSSionb)'sUQesting that PA&L p"rices by paying seg fees. Why proposal....52 100"This budget is meanmgless.trale) expenditures to charge them again.? We lost , ,Ih t stated Chairman Powers.entertainment confer· a third of the budget, on t e even Jeff Prostko said that SUFAC's:ihtstudents are paying for (Giorrdanno)". Wright explained. . . wasIIidW.fscrutiny of club activItiesellens. "We can decide that he feltitwas a reflection°C·t·10unwarranted. "SUFAISrylngornotyou travel."goOd management that PA &.L.wash IdIedetermine what clubs s au orhS and Chairman Joe still able to program events given.,alsoshou Id not exist.questioned PA&L's as the remaining budget.The final budget for SOC was setasPAS Programming's He also' explained that many at SI8,OOO. Prostko said that theto generate revenue from groups and acts like Gus budget cut, if passed by the Senate,lhey puton."Revenue G·,orrdanno are contracted toh I· ·nal,·on of thek might lead to tee tmlline'".said Wellens. "should appear at Parkside under a bloc. Winter Carnival next year as well asno.,th the shows they put booking agreement.Ifthe act IS other student group activities.J~think we should have doing poorly at other campuses, The Senate decided on th'Cl:lt ....thout admission charges there is no 'way that PAS can back budgets proposed by SUFAC.ODStUdents$5OO?"out of the contract.d February 6 of whichless, lose less," said SUFAC set the PAB-Program· ~~:~'::;ion was not av~ilable as of. "The cost to this - ming budget at $22,000 an~~f~ro~z:e_~::·:·::~~~:.~~;.••~iiiiiiiii.ii.iiiiiiiiiiiii•(XX) ~this prmt1,!g.If they the PA&I.,budget at 58. .: o~ ann-Buses Bulge in Co dJanuary had record breakmsno'o\fall and inC"o'ilabl)"record... medwednesdoy February 7, 1979 -Guskin_ Clarifies Snow P-o Cy by Tom Fenoy 1 only snow, we've all seen it . it happens every winter. _It IIOI, however, often happen tn tity it has this winter. rteent pile·UP has brought 1 snow-phobia in many, ng in cries of "CABIN ER" and "NEW ICE AGE w I G". Likewise, some ents and faculty members' their fears, inquiring about ide's policy on scJtool closings ·h eather. In clarifying the matter, llor Gaskin stated that the bottom policy" is that people should expect Parkside to be open. The decision itself, made by the Chancellor, is based on two main factors; first whether or not the facility (buildings, offices) is clear, and second whether or not the roads are clear. If it is then felt that there is no danger (not just difficulty) to students, faculty, and staff, school will be open. Decisions affecting morning and afternoon hours are usually made public by 6 a.m.; decision affecting evening hours (after 4:30 p.m.) are then made by early afternoon. Responding to the complaints against Par_kside's recent decisions to remain open, Chancellor Guskin said the "biggest problem is to get people to understand that U.W.P. is different from all other systems, different from Gateway and Carthage. It should be emphasized that while we keep informed as to what other educational institutions and school systems in this area are doing, WE DO NOT BASE OUR DECISIONS ON THEIR DE-CTSIONS". The Chancellor accredited Park-side's "excellent clean-up staff' with keeping facilities open when others closed. He also compared the University to big businesses Student Committee Completes Allocations by Mike Murphy ~.000 budget cut was ated upon Parkside Activi-Board and the Student anizations Council by the led Fees Committee last cut, reflected in-what was by each student group than what was· allocated last • as the largest of any student iution. Performing Arts and , a subsidiary of PAB, also a cut of$ 1,000. meeting of SUF AC was t, order at 2 p.m., Friday-. Vicky Wellens moved to :Al L S7,100. She justified l.(XX) cut from the requested nt by suggesting that PA & L t travel expenditures to al entertainment confer-1ne students are paying for Id Wellens. "We can decide or not you travel." tllens d C . an hairman Joe also questioned PA & L's as 15 PAB Programming's to generate revenue from 5 they put on. "Revenue ted" · · said Wellens "should hne w'th h ' !lo I t e shows they put yo~ think we should have 9/lth0ut admission charges t students $5()()?" ~ am less, lose. less," said ers "Th 1 • e cost to this ee would be less. If they have half of the programming, they'll only lose half as much." By cutting PAB's budget, Powers explained, "There would be more incentive to provide programming that makes money." The initial budget proposal met opposition from representatives of PAB. Doug Wright, President of the group stated, "You will see very little action from this committee (PAB) with that kind of budget. Thi; is an expensive business." Responding to concern over fr,..e Coffeehouses and the considerable loss produced at the Gus Giorrdanno concert, Wright re-marked, "The students have already paid for the admission prices by paying seg fees. Why charge them again? We lost $2,100, a third of the budget, on the event (Giorrdanno). Wright explained that he felt it was a reflection of good management that PA &_ L _was still able to program events given the remaining budget. He also· explained that many groups and acts like Gus Giorrdanno are contracted to appear at Parkside under a bloc_k booking agreement. If the act is doing poorly at other campuses, there is no ·way that p AB can back out of the contract. SUFAC set the PAB-Program--ming budget at $22,000 and froze the PA & I., budget at $8,~ for an undetermined amount of time in order to provide incentive for the organization to generate revenue. Doug Wright responded angrily to the decision. "I can't tolerate them ... we (PAB) won't stand for it. We can't work with that budget. We presented a budget we felt we needed ... we're going to the Chancellor with it." The Student Organizations Council (SOC) was presented by Jeff Prostko, president of SOC and member of SUFAC. Several members of the committee expressed concern over funds set aside for new groups, and revenue figures generated from group last year as listed in. the bud et proposal. . .. "This budget is meanmgles , stated Chairman Powers. Jeff Prostko said that SUFAC's scrutiny of club activities was unwarranted. "SUFAC is trying to determine what clubs should or should not exist." The final budget for SOC was set at $18,000. Prostko said that the budget cut, if passed by the Senate, might lead to the elimination of the Winter Carnival next year as well as other student group activities. The Senate decided on th• budgets proposed by SUFAC _on b 6 of which Tuesday, Fe ruary • information was not available as of this printi~g. cmphasizin that "T in O and American Motors have import t business to do and the st.a open: we hl\c imponant bu m ~ we stay open". When Parkside is open dunn adverse weather, it is up to students, staff, and others usm t c facilities to use their judgement in ma in decisions considcrio tion , distance from ~pu~ the like. If school is pen, unsure hcthcr or o will hold class, unit per ooocl office information. - W.dnesday f.bruary 7, 1979,...~lANGEIDreyfus Suggests UW Budget Cuts~1~ Stewlll1'The specific progr.ms ~ffected future declining enrollments ofby-these cuts include:I)the plan to Wisconsin students in theDespit~ "campaign promises to check tuition incre.ses by basing university system. The Dreyfusthe contrary. GovernorDreyfus'sstudent. ~ on the previous ye~r's budgetteamproposed a bre.k inbudget staff has iugge.stedcertainuniversity costs.2)a work study dormitory costs for the out·of-st.tecuts in the U.iversity of ~isconsin p;ogr.mcalledWisco~sin Srudentsstudents instead ofa.cutin tuition.biennial budget thaI would,Servin#: Wisconsinthat would. have -The 51.8 million cut from thedeereasethe .moontorwork'study provilfed. educ.tion.lly r~!ared request for addition.l basic skillsmonies availablel'!"I/dents and -:"workexperiences for .pproxim.tely tr.ining was cut .ccording to thescrap a program that 'the system, 2400 UW students by 1980·81. 3) United Council memo. bec.use thehad designed to slow down the an experiment.1plan atUW· budgettearndoes not "feel theyearlyincreases in tuition.ThePlaltevil!. to .1I0w out-of·st.te university's role is addressingbasicUnited Council of University ofstudents to attend a UW...c-arnpus skills.'.'Wiscon";/t.Stu#nt Governments(afor600/,of the cost of instruction .,\,1thou.gh Chancellot Guskinstudent org.nization) had support- 'instead ofthe100%ofthe cost suck .commented that some .djustmentsed these programs along with many students currently,P.Y· 4) .51.8 may still be done to the budgetother students.million for basic ~kills' training. staff's propos·ls. the recommend.·According to the January 29th Although parkside would have ti<¥,!! made.; public so.JararepressreleasefromUnited COliltciCbenefited fromsuch an ..lI~itiolT;,proi;-'bly,. ~retty·fi,tti",',Th~ ~.lhe Governor's budget staff 'h'as' .our Collegiate·S~iils'Pr~gUm is ~an~ellor .•alsd, s.id ·tll.t.lfarksid; : .suggested a"S3O.milli9n slash'" in funded out of monies already would benefit from the programsadditional spending that Ihe .vail.bleto Parkside.des.cribed here ir'they .... 'p.ssed"university s)"tem h.d proposed. In The nonresident tuition experi· Pjll'ksid~;students· j,vould" benefitan interviewwithChancellor ment atUW·Platteville was from the tuiti6D check program,Gustin last Friday, Mr. Guskin designt:d to see if similar the additional w6rk study monies,stated that hefeltthese cuts tobearrangements at other campuses, and the boost to our basic skillspart of the Governor's general including Parkside, would be program. However, the currentattempt to '·tighten thebelt"on efficient. The goal was to attract status of these programs isstate government spendin~.more out-of-state students to offset doubtful.Kenosha Youths Hold Fund RaiserThe Kenosha County Advocatesfor Youth (KCAY), an OccupationCenter for Kenosha Youth betweenfourteen and twenty-one, isholdingits second annual wheelchairbasketball game fund' raiserFebruary11at7p.m. at theGateway Teeh multi-p"lrposeg,ym.Thisyearly «went.isbetweentbeWhitewater Rolling Warhawlts, ateam of handicappM players fromU.W.-Whitewater who belong to aleague of wheelchair teamsintheupperMid·West and everyonesfavorites. the W.R.K.R. RadioAllstan.TheJ"l_ofthis event is toraise lfunds for the K.C.A.Y.Occupation Center to continue itsjob of finding meaningful jobs forKenosha Youth who havesignificant barriers to employm~nt.Also it is hoped that the game willdemonstrate to the public what thehandicapped are capable ofaccomplishing and that they canfunctioninsot:iety as able, activemembers.Tickets for this years game canbe purchased for a mere dollar atthe information desk, U.W.-Parkside and at other locationsaround town,1\5well as at the doorthe night of the game. So come on/RANGER lawrlttan and adltad by ,tudent, ofUWPrt<andthey aresolelyresponsiblefor Its edltorl~1p'ol~ey'alnddecontent.Published every Wednesday during the academic~~:P~u~~;~~~n~r:~;;~y ~~\~:.y~;i~~~GERI'prlnt~ea;~WrUten permissionIsrIedtRANGERequ r or reprint of any portion ofto Parkald~O~~~~~rA~c.:rr;s::nl~ence should be-addressedWlaeon.ln53141.' .. ,a. WLLC0-139.Keno,ha.Mike Murphy..JonFla_.. ,EditorTom C_ ..'.' :Ganeral Ma.agerJolIn St_1IlStudent Ad.lao.SueSl_N_.EditorDougEderlhau_FNture EditorChrt. MillarSport. EditorMI_aHOI_I·.·.·Ad Manager.................. , .. Photo Editor•out, see a good game, have a greattime, and help support an effectiveand beneficial organization inKen~ha County.RegistrationGuideAvailableThe article that theRangerranlastweekon Early Registration fornen F.II t.king pl.ce this April didnot mention where students couldgetmore information. The StudentServices office tells us,that a Guidet~ 'Early Registration includingtimes, suggestions fornewandcontinuing undergraduates andgr~uat~s, and a line up of the·onentatlon sessions during - th.'eco~tng summer. is available at theMaID.Place Information Kiosk bythe Llbr~ry. The guide is headlined'appropnately for easy reference.'..~Wher.dO~lYOUthink aboutopening diplomatic relatione,ihe U.S.with Ch'In.?cod»''\~"..~j"iJolmJ;,anl.noho! ." ", 'Ws' .li right. M.ybe it mightrelax some tension between twoc.ountries. There'~ a pos~bility forimproved income for the United-'-States with trade.GeorgeBrlgga, Central Admlnla·trall.e StaffIthink they ought to do it. Youcan't ignore that many people.Terrl FInnIthink it'd be good. But.Ithinkthe U.S. gets too involved in foreignmatters.PhOlfH by A.IloymondGrea'Scarlato' .,.It'sg~we',.' , ve gotten,and ,are--,cOOperaf. bigworldpowe:g·We'reseparatedallthe .We'veridiculous.se Yearsind..--.=-.!~..,,,....L1....AdaREPORTING STAFFma, Shalla ANla C thClartla.DaveCram.. T F' a y Irownl .. , Mom_Koibaonlk, Pale Jackal o~ho arvay,D..Goodwin, ROMPutman, Carolyn Ruck.Dmu Jenn, Nield Kroll KimShi..... DenIN SobIae_I: onaldSclt..... ,Ro.~maryPHOTOMI__ Holmdohl. Mlk. Molbec_ T'- SCollWlahaw andLa~::~::ymond,GRAPHICMllhaw Polla_ -DADSTAFF on.a..O_I_ nd_.• a Elayna Ttochec_.Letters to the Editorwillbea~typewritten, double spa~:e~:~ for publication If theysigned by the author.Atelephone h one Inch margins andtor purposes at verification-Nnum~r mustbeIncludedpublication, when valid rea~o ~mes Willbewithheld fromRANGERn~aregivenreserves the rightt .publication to letters with defam:toedltletters and refu"i.\::=::J~~""'~ff!£.J-.r1. ~~All m.tari.1 mustberoce ad ryor un,ultable eontant.r.:'.... .~publication on the follow'IVby Thursday noon for~:t.-. .... ~..~mgWednesday,.~... • ..~._ _.•_._ _., r",' .. "" ~,_______ ...;;;;;;;~=::::====~~.-:.:.~:::':~':::.~~.:.;..~.~~~:::.c-..:.~~~••>,<..:.'.'I ..~c.w~I<.!PIU:F£R,RusSIAN FooD.II~::k~"" ' ~ "'..-ofOy'l: ~'<'"~".-.'"'.~""•. Wednesday February 7, 1979 '. 'RANGER Dreyfus Suggests UW Budget .Cuts The specific programs ~fleeted future declining enrollments of bY'these cuts include: 1) the plan to Wisconsin students in the Despite • campaign promises to check tuition increases _by basing university system. The Dreyfus the contrary, Governor Dreyfus's student f.l:es on the previous year't budget team proposed a break in budget staff has suggested c~rtain university costs. 2) a work study· dormitory costs for the out-of-state cuts in the University of :VVisconsin .program c;:illed Wisco!1sin S~udents students instead of a cut in tuition. biennial budg_et thaf would Servinj W.isconsin that would have -The $1.8 million cut from the decrea e the amount of work·study proviaed_ educationally relafe,d request for additional basic skills monies available t-Q st11dents and-:_ work experienc~s for approximately training was cut according to the scrap a program that -the system. 2400 UW students by 1980-81. 3) United Council memo, because the had designed to slow down the an experimental plan at UW-budget team does not "feel the yearly increases in tuition. The Plattevil!~ to allow out-of-state university's role is addressing basic l;,y John Stewart United Council of University of students to attend a UW --campus skills." Wisconsin..St,;dent Governme,nts (a for 60% of the cost of instruction . Althou,gh Chancellor Guskin student organization) had support-'instead of the 100%'ofthe cost ~uch commented that some adjustments ed these programs along with many students currently _pay. 4J .$1.8 may still be done to the· budget other students. million for basic skills· training. staffs pr~posals, the recommenda-According to the January 29th Although Parkside would._. have tiQ,11§ made,.. public so Jar are pre release from United Council. benefited from such an .;11locationt proti'ably,.. •. pretty ... fir·ttl~,t Tlii: : . the Governor's budget staff h'as our Collegiate· S~ills' . pr~gram is ".chan~ello~ :a1so said ·tltat· Y~rksid; : -suggested a "S30 milli(m slash''" in funded out of monies already would benefit from the programs additional speQding that the available to Parkside. des_cribed here i( they ar.e' passed .. university system had proposed'. In The nonresident tuition experi-Parksidt; ;students· ~ouid • benefit an interview with Chancellor ment at UW-Platteville was from the tuiti~n check program, Guskin last Friday, Mr. Guskin desigm:d to see if similar the additional work study monies, tated that he felt these cuts to be arrangements at other campuses, and the boost to our basic skills part of the Governor's general including Parkside, would be program. However, the current attempt to "tighten the belt" on efficient. The goal was to attract status of these programs is state government spendin~. more out-of-state students to offset doubtful. Kenosha Youths Hold Fund Raiser The Kenosha County Advocates for Youth (KCAY), an Occupation Center for Kenosha Youth between fourteen and twenty-one, is holding its second annual wheelchair basketball game fund raiser February 11 at 7 p.m. at the Gateway Tech multi-p rpose gym. This yearly event is between the Whitewater Rolling Warhawks, a team of handicapped players from U.W.-Whitewater who belong to a league of wheelchair teams in the upper Mid-West and everyones favorites, the W .R.K.R. Radio Allstars. The purpose of this event is to raise funds for the K.C.A.Y. Occupation Center to continue its job of finding meaningful jobs for Kenosha Youth who have significant barriers to employm~nt. Also it is hoped that the game will demonstrate to the public what the handicapped are capable of accomplishing and that they can function in society as able, active members. Tickets for this years game can be purchased for a mere dollar at the information desk, u. W .-Parkside and at other locations around town, ~ well as at the door the night of the game. So come on, RANGER Is written and edited by students of U W P k ~:~t!~~~ are solely responsible for its edltorl~I ~ol::;y ~~~ Published every Wednesday during the acade except during breaks and holidays RANGER I m:c year, Zion Publishing Company, Zion, 11i1nols. s pr nted by Written permission Is r I ed RANGER content. All c~~r~;P f~r reprint of any portion of to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Par~;lden: should be.addressed Wisconsin 53141. e, LLC D-139, Kenosha, Mike Murphy. . . . . . . . . . . · · · Jon Flanagan. . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. Editor Tom Cooper..... · · · · · · · ·······General Manager John Stewart · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Student Advisor Sue Stevena · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · News Editor Doug Edenh~~~~; : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Feature Editor Chris MIiier · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Sports Editor Mike Holmd~hl · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. Ad Manager · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Photo Editor Linda Ad REPORTING STAFF am,, Shella Asala C th Clarke, Dave Cramer T F' a y Brown IN, Mollie Kolbaanlk, Pete Jackel o~ ervoy, DN Goodwin, Rose Putman, Carolyn Rudd ~mas Jenn, Nickl Kroll Kim Shierk & Denlae Sobieski: onald Scherrer, Ros~mary PHOTO Mike Holmdohl, Mike Molbec Scott Wlshaw and L k, Tony Raymond, arry Zamba GRAPHIC Mathew Pollak -AD on. D STAFF ave DeBerg and Elayne Trocheck. Letters to the Editor will b a~e typewritten, double sp:~;~e!~ed for ~ubllcatlon if they signed by the author. A telephone th one inch margins and for purposes of verification-N num~er must be Included publication, when valid rea~ ;mes ~1II be withheld from RANGE on., are given A reserves the right to . . publication to letters with d f edit letters and refuse e amatory or un 1 All material must b . su table content publication on the folleo r_ece1ved by Thursday noon fo. wing Wednesday. r out, see a good game, have a great time, and help support an effective and beneficial organization in Kenosha County. Registration Guide Available The article that the Ranger ran last week on Early Registration for next Fall taking place this April did not mention where students could get more information. The Student Services office tells us· that a Guide t? , Early Registration including times, suggestions for new and continuing undergraduates and gr~duat~s, and a line up of the -one~tatton· sessions during· the co~tng summer, is available at the Matn Place Ihformation Kiosk b the Library. The guide is headline!· appropriately for easy reference. -. ~,.., What: do you think about the opening diplomatic relation8 I ~reg Scarlato; · It's g~ we·, . ,. .. . ve gotte and ,are---cooper f n toge · big world pow:::g, We're ~ separated all th · We've ~ ridiculous. ese Years and it' ., •. ;~f:· f~' .. f ...::,~,/~ John Lanil!DObol -;• · . . , ·ws: all right.' Maybe it might relax some tension between two c_ountries. There'; a possibility for improved income for the United .....,,S-tates with trade. George Briggs, Central Adminis-trative Staff I think they ought to do it. You can't ignore that many people. Michael Moczulewski It's important for . countries to communicat dA1ffer~ h I . e. m as a ot gomg for th em and way we can touch som . 11 eone especta y a country as s Ch' UpfeSsed tna, would really help th I_ em I Dwayne Olsen, Associate Profe111r of Education Excellent. It's about time. It's good Nixon did it. A Democrat couldn't have done it. Terri Finn , I think it'd be good. But, I think the U.S. gets too involved in foreign matters. Photo• by A. flaymond .... RUSSIAN FOOD. 11 .• " ., •• ,.,..., .• ..,.. .,.·,i,, 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 19, February 7, 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 1979-02-07 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 chancellor alan guskin parkside activities board (PAB) snow policy student organization council (SOC)