https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a13a010c86faf3376f6042efb17932c3.pdf 84920caf3b087dd7b5ef2e173f13d8bb 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 8, issue 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. O'Neil says UW-P future bright Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document T hu rs da y, Marc h 27 , 1 9 8 0 U ni ve rs ity of W is co ns in - P a rk s id e a n g er V ol . 8 - N o. 2 5 O 'N ei l s a y s U W -P f u t u r e br ig ht by Sue Ste ven s Pa rk si de 's fu tu re for the 1980's is m or e ho pe fu l th an o th er uni ver siti es acc ord ing to Ro ber t O'N eil, the new pre sid ent of th e Un iver sity of Wiscon sin Boa rd of Re gen ts, and the non -tra diti ona l stu de nt is the key . O 'N ei l, wh o is su cc ee di ng Pr es ide nt Edw in Youn g, vis ited th e U W -P ar ks id e ca m p u s on Mond ay, Mar ch 24th a s pa rt of a sta te- wid e to ur of the UW sys te m . Kn own fo r hi s ac ce ss ib il it y , O'Ne il ex pe cts to ma ke re gu la r vis its to eac h of the UW cam pu ses dur ing his ad mi nis tra tio n. His fir st day a t Pa rk sid e inclu ded m ee tin g wi th al l fa c e ts of Pa rk si de 's fac ult y an d st ud en ts a s we ll a s m em b er s of th e sur rou ndi ng com mu nit ies . Mak ing pre dic tion s for the 80's see me d to be the or de r of the da y as O'N eil sp ok e on the cha ng e in the econ omy and its eff ect on un ive rsi ty enr oll me nts . Pa rk si de sh ou ldn 't hav e to wo rry abo ut a dec line in enr oll me nt. As O'Ne il st at ed , "T he eco nom y in thi s a re a see ms to be he al th y. " "T h e ty pi ca l st u d en t wi ll beco me the 'p ar t-t im e' or non- tra dit ion al one du rin g the 80 's, " sai d th e p res ide nt. "P ar ks id e will be ab le to cop e w ith the upco min g ha rd tim es be cau se it tak es ad­ va nta ge of th e cha ngi ng stu de nt poo l." Out -of- stat e tuitio n will als o play a big rol e in enr oll me nt cha nge s her e. Altho ugh the st at e leg isl atu re fail ed to pa ss a bill lowe ring the non res ide nt tuitio n du rin g the las t ses sio n, a new app roa ch to the prob lem wa s con sid ere d rec ent ly by the Bo ard of Re gen ts. As O'N eil ad de d, "T he re tend s to be ve ry lit tle sup po rt f or red uct ion s in tuit ion s. Any pro pos al lowe ring th e, fee dif fer en tia l is se en a s a los s." Th e Bo ard is pre sen tly work ing on a "m od es t" pro gr am of red uci ng su mm er fe es . "H op ef ul ly , th e in cr ea si n g num ber of out -of- stat e stu de nts would ma ke up for the dif­ fe re nc e, " ad de d O 'Nei l. T he re a re ma ny pot ent ial Pa rk sid e stu de nts now res idi ng in La ke Coun ty, Il lin oi s who wi ll no t a tt e n d Pa rk sid e be cau se of the hig h non res ide nt fee s. Ge ner all y, O'Ne il st at ed th at th er e will be two typ es of un ive rsi tie s th at will grow sub ­ sta nt ial ly dur ing the de ca de . The fir st is the un ive rsi ty sit ua ted in an ar ea wh ere the pop ulat ion is grow ing rap idl y, suc h as the sou thw est ern pa rt of the Unit ed St at es . The sec ond type is t he v ery spe cia lize d un ive rsi ty. O 'N ei l se e s u n d e rg ra d u at e edu cat ion mov ing b ack t ow ard the lib er al a rt s and sci en ce s whi le st u d e n ts wo rk fo r m or e spe cia liza tio n on the gr ad ua te lev els . Th is is co nt ra ry to the belief th at un de rg ra du at e s choo ls ar e push ing to a mo re voc atio nal c u rr ic u lu m . " In th e 80 's I' d ve ntu re th at the tre nd will be rev ers ed , with a red isc ov ery of the lib er al ar ts and sc ie nc es ," sai d O'N eil. Ins titu tion s mu st dea l with the re c ru it in g of m in o ri ti es an d wom en als o. "U niv ers itie s' mu st work to ma ke them fee l wel com e and co mf or tab le, " O'N eil st at ed . "M uch of the tim e the fir st few mi no riti es ar e thro wn into a hos tile atm os ph er e which they hav e tro ub le dea ling wi th. " O 'Nei l see s t hi s as just one ans we r to the prob lem of rete ntio n of min orit y stu de nts and fac ult y. He co uld n't m ak e sp e c ta c u la r pr om is es eit he r, sta tin g, "Of co ur se th er e will be fai lur es . . . " Ov era ll, O 'Neil l sa id th at he ha s be en q u it e im p re ss ed wi th Pa rk sid e for som e tim e, citi ng Pa ks id e's ou tre ac h pr og ram s, the fac ult y and the uni que Col legi ate Ski lls pr og ram as fa ct or s th at ma ke Pa rk sid e sta nd out am ong un ive rsi tie s. Pickets protest ten ure deci sion by Sue Stev ens R ob er t O 'N ei l, th e new Pr es id en t of the Un ive rsit y of Wisc onsin Boa rd of R eg ent s, wa s me t by pic ket ers Mond ay dur ing his fir st visi t to Pa rk sid e. Th e pic ke ter s, me mb ers of the Pa rk sid e Mino rity S tud ent Union, we re dem and ing jus tice in the ten ur e ca se of Pr ofe sso r Glen Dost on. Dost on, the sol e blac k fac ulty me mb er he re , wa s den ied bec aus e he did n't me et th e Pe r­ so nn el Re vi ew C o m m it te e' s cr ite ria for pub lishi ng, de sp ite the fac t th at he w as rec om me nde d fo r ten ure by his divis ion. In a st at em en t to the loca l me dia , Ch avez Ep ps , p res ide nt of MSU st at ed , "W e feel th at Pr of . Doston shou ld be exe mp ted from the publ ishin g c ri te ri a bec aus e he has been out sta ndi ng in se rv ic e. " O'N eil list ene d to the stu de nts and sai d he' d be happ y to me et with min ori ties abo ut the ir con­ ce rn s. But he wa sn 't ma kin g any pro mi ses . Sai d O'N eil, "T he in­ st it u ti o n s th em se lv es a r e rep ons ible for ma kin g ten ur e dec isio ns. I ca nno t say any thi ng a t ph oto by Ph i I D eL ui sa thi s poin t th at would infl uen ce, eit he r wa y, a deci sion ab ou t pe rso nn el. " The MSU wa s als o con cer ned with the rec rui tin g and ret ent ion of mi nor ity stu de nts . Du rin g a me etin g with ca mp us lea de rs man y of th e pro ble ms of m ino rity stu de nts we re brou ght to the at ­ tenti on of the new UW p res ide nt. Sai d O' Nei l, " W e h ave se t so me am bi ti o u s go al s re g ar d in g mi no riti es in the UW sy ste m, but it will t ak e som e ti me . It ma y ta ke as long as thi s de cad e to me et th em ." "W e need min orit y fac ult y on ca mp us to lea d us ," st at ed one stu de nt at the stu de nt me etin g. "W e jus t c an 't re la te to o the rs a s we ll. " To th is O 'Neil rep lie d, " I' m su re the re a re people on ca mp us th at you c an talk to t ha t wo uld be sy m pa th et ic ." Hav ing bee n noted for his ac ­ ces sib ilit y t o st ud en ts and fac ult y in the pa st, O'N eil s ee m s to b e a n ad mi ni str ato r who will lis ten . At the end of the day O'N eil sug ges ted th at a me etin g b e se t up so he ma y he ar co mp lai nts mo re thor oug hly. General ele ct ion s Tu esd ay by Ste ve M. D ank ert Ge ne ral elec tion s will be held Tu esd ay , Apr il 1, 1980 . Th e polls will be o pen f rom 7: 00 a.m . to 8:00 p.m . Ex er cis e your rig ht s an d vot e! Th e following is a list of posit ions a nd ca nd ida tes for tho se posi tion s. P re si d e n ti al P re fe re n c e Ca n­ did ate s — R epu blic an P ar ty Geo rge Bu sh, Ph ili p M. Cr ane , Be nja min Fe rn an de z, Joh n B. And erso n, Ron ald Re ag an , Joh n B. Conn ally, Haro ld E . Sta sse n, How ard H. Ba ke r, J r . P re si d en ti al P re fe re n c e Ca n­ did ate s — D em ocr atic Pa rty Ch arl es C. Fin ch , Lynd on La Rouc he, Ed wa rd Ken nedy , Ed­ mund G. Brow n, Jr ., Jim my Ca rte r. P re si d e n ti al P re fe re n c e Ca n­ did ate s — Con stitut ion Pa rty No Na me Ju sti ce of the St ate Su pre me Cou rt Lo uis J . Ce ci , Do na ld W. Ste inm etz Cou rt of Appe als Ju dg e, Di str ict No. 2 Bur ton A. S cot t, Ja m es Re cto r Ca nd ida tes for posi tion s for the City and Count y of Ra cin e Ald erm ani c Ra ce s Di str ict 2 — Ja m es R. Fie ne , Pa tri ci a A. O ber nbe rge r Di str ict 4 — Ja m es K. Kee fe, Hall L. Ha rdy Di str ict 6 — Dorot hy H. Con- sta nt in e, M ari e Oliver Di str ict 8 — Ro ber t L. Tu rne r Di str ict 10 — Fr an k A. Ba rry J . Di str ict 12 — J oh n A. Ei ler s Di str ict 14 — Ma ria n J . An­ de rse n, Willi am J . Du cha c D is tr ic t 15 — R ob er t Su ch ard a Di str ict 16 — J oh n E . Otto Di str ict 18 — Ja m es A. Ea st m an Count y Su per vis or Ra ce s Di str ict 1 Rut h R. Ge dw ard t Dis tric t 2 — Ch arl es H. Con- st at in e Di str ict 3 — John L. Sp aet h Di str ict 4 — Ja m es F . Roone y Di str ict 5 — F ra nk N. Mille r Di str ict 6 — Mich ael Ch arl es Neu, Fr an kl in R. Pa yn e D is tr ic t 7 — R ay m on d J . DeH anhn Di str ict 8 — Mich ael S. Gall o, Conti nued On Pa ge Two ph ot o b y Ph il D eL ui sa RO BE RT O 'N E IL , n ew pr es id en t of th e Bo ard of R eg en ts , ad ­ d re ss es th e pr es s. ' I N S I D E . . . • E d it o r ia l: V o te im p e r a ti v e • R e v ie w : L it tl e D a r li n g s te a s e • B a s e b a ll b e g in s • L lo y d W ri g h t a li v e N — — — • C o l I e g i a t e Crier— W e th ou gh t you 'd lik e to k n o w Ju st in ca se you we re wo nde rin g: the two bu s wa itin g pla zas con­ st ru ct ed for Pa rk sid e betw een 1975 an d 1977 had a tot al cos t of $15,350, acc ord ing to a re po rt to t he r eg ul ar me etin g of the UW B oar d of R eg en ts on Fe br ua ry 8. Draft Re gis tra tio n fo ru m ; M on da y A pub lic for um , "R eg ist ra tio n and the D ra ft ", will be held Mon day, Ma rch 31, 19 80 at 7:30 p . m. in the Com m. Ar ts T he at re . P an el is ts will inc lud e Co ngr ess ma n Le s Aspin , Lt . Ge ne ral Dan iel Gr ah am (USA, R et .), re pr es en tat ive s fro m Na tio nal Org ani zat ion for Wome n, the Am eri can Legi on, and Wisc onsin Co mm itte e Ag ain st the Dr af t. Mo der ato r for the for um will be Ke nne th Hoo ver. Fr ee ta lk o n Wr ons ki Lo gar ith ms Wro nski Lo ga rith ms will be the topic of a fr ee pub lic talk given by Was hing ton S ta te Un ive rsi ty p rof ess or Don ald Bu sha w. T he tal k w ill be tom orr ow , M arc h 28, at 2:30 p. m. i n M olin aro H all, Room 107 . Tal k w ill be pre cee ded by c offe e in Mol inar o Hal l, Room i l l , at 2:00 p. m. Vio lin- Pia no rec ita l o n Apr il 10 A sec ond violin - piano re cit al by vio lini st Ed en Van ing and pia nis t Elo ise Niwa will be hel d Th urs da y, Apr il 10, at 8 p. m. Re cit al will tak e pla ce in C omm . Art s The at re . Adu lts $2.00, Stu de nts $1.00. Er ic At ki ns on w or k s o n di sp la y A one - m an s how of pa int ing s an d dra wi ng s by Er ic Atkin son will be on dis pla y in the UW-P Co mm . Ar ts Ga lle ry , now th rou gh A pril 9. A n sw er s to pr ev io us GRE a pt itu de te st a va il ab le Ans wer s to the G ra du at e Rec ord Ex am ina tio n Apt itud e T es t (giv en las t Ja nu ar y 12) a re now av ail ab le. To obt ain a copy of the tes t que stio ns a nd an sw ers s end $2.0 0 pe r book let cop y to G ra du at e R eco rds Ex am ina tio n Bo ard , P rin ce ton , New J er se y 085 40. Ans wer s to Ap ril 26 and Apr il 28 ex am s will be a va ila ble af te r Ju ly 1. Ge ne ra l e le c ti o n s Tuesday T h e G l o b e at a G la n c e Sha h g oe s to Egy pt The S hah of Ir an left Pa na m a to go to Eg yp t Su nda y. The pur pos e of the tri p is to obt ain me dic al tre at m en t and tak e up Pr es id en t Sa da t's inv itat ion of res ide nce in Eg yp t. (CBS New s, Ma rch 23, 1980) Mar chai s w as Nazi vo lun tee r In an ar tic le call ed "T he Li e" , the P ar is news ma gaz ine L'E x- pre ss sai d th at Fr en ch Com­ mun ist P ar ty Le ad er, Geor ge" M arc ha is, had vol unt eer ed to work for the Naz is in 1942 . Ma r­ ch ais cl aim s it wa s for ced lab or, and sa ys he ret ur ne d to F ra nc e in 1943 . L' Ex pr es s sa ys th e Com­ mu nis t lea de r re tu rn ed in May 1945 an d tha t M ar ch ais 's for eig n reg ist ra tio n ca rd is s til l on file in A ug sb ur g, We st G er m an y to pro ve it. (Ne wsw eek , Ma rch 17, 1980 ) Eur ope ans cut Irania n tie s Re po rts say tha t the Eu ro pe an Co mm on M ar ke t na ti on s a re see kin g wa ys to pr es su re I ra n into rel ea sin g the U.S. hos tag es. Th e way s this ma y be acc om plis hed ar e beli eved to be a pos sibl e se ve rin g of dip lom ati c rel ati on s wi th Ir a n . (C hi ca go T ri b u n e, Ma rch 22, 1980) I A & ^ , / JL r Y o u p l a y t h e ^ l e a d i n g r o l e i n o u r figh t a g a in st su p p o rt b ir th d ef ec ts M A R C H OF D IM E S Ca rte r cu ts to pe an ut s Pr esi de nt Ca rte r is pla nni ng to prop ose $70 0 m illion in cu ts fro m 198 0 spe ndi ng in an effo rt to bal anc e the fed era l bud get. Th e Pr es ide nt will a lso seek $13 to $14 billion in cu ts i n t he prop osed 198 1 bu dg et . A U. S. Ho us e of Re pr es en tat ive s pla n will cu t $16.5 billion from th e 1981 bud get . Th e Se na te beg an dr aft ing its own pla ns ye ste rd ay . (Th e New York Tim es, Ma rch 24, 1980 ) Invest igation find s ab u se s A Ge ne ral Acco untin g Office inv est iga tion int o fe de ra l con­ tr ac ts aw ard ed to pr iv at e con­ su lta nt s has found ser iou s, per ­ va siv e abu se s. Th e 10 month s tud y sam ple d 111 co nt ra cts and found m is m an ag em en t an d w a st e ' ev er y w h er e it lo ok ed . (T he Wash ington Po st, Ma rch 21 , 1980) Dollar a t high point The do lla r rea ch ed its hig hes t m ar k in 2 1/4 ye ar s on worl d cu rr en cy m a rk e ts , w hi le Tr ea su ry bill ra te s soa red am id fe ar s of c re di t tig hte nin g by the Fe d. Th e Tr ea su ry bills now st an d at 15.7% fo r 6 mo nth iss ue s. Gold fell to $548 an ounc e a nd the Dow Jon es av er ag e fell to 765. 44, its lowe st lev el in alm os t two ye ar s. (Th e Wall St re et Jo ur na l, Ma rch 25, 1980) Sov iet- Cub an ta k eo v e r pl an s su rf ac e Ant i-Ca stro sp ie s rep or t Sov iet- Cu ba n pl an s to he lp to pp le go ve rnm en ts in Gu ate m ala , E l Sa lva do r, Do min ican Rep ubl ic, Ha iti, and Colu mbi a in 1980 . Pro ble m thou gh, gu eri lla s nee d m on ey . (C oi nc id en ce ? L ef ti st gu er ill a's took 73 peop le ho sta ge in B og ata , Colo mbia Fe b. 27 ,1980. Re aso n? $50 millio n, a mo ng oth er thin gs. ) (The Sp otl igh t, Ma r. 3, 1980 ) Cont inued Fr om Pa ge One Jos eph L. Ja ge r - Di str ict 9 — Hart we ll A. Smi ley Di str ict 10 — A . Bri an Calh oun, Thor Lieu ngh Di str ict 11 — Sha ron R. Wid- m ar , Will iam H. Mille r D is tr ic t 12 — N or m an G. Bau ern fein d Di str ict 13 — Ro be rt W. J ohn son Dis tric t 14 — Gord on L. Niels en Di str ict 15 — Dav id W. Re t- zin ge r, Ha min M. Mu ham ma d Ed ito ri al Di str ict 16 - Wilfr ed Joh n Pa tr ic k, Ro ber t W. M utc hle r D is tr ic t 17 — W ill iam K. Kn uds en, Will iam Sklb a Di str ict 18 — Jos eph M. Kelly Mu nici pal Ju dg e Ro ber t Mich elson Co nsta ble Q ue nt in G. Ll oy d, Le w is Ro gne rud School Bo ard Me mb ers , Unif ied Scho ols Wil liam H. Ku mm , Ad ore e M. S en zi g, V al er ie R. Han sen Eu ge ne J . Dun k, Berni ce M Th om sen , J oe H ar ris , Rich ard D M ad de rn, Ma rvi n J . Happel Re fer en da Ques tion "Sh ou ld Ra cin e Count y abolish the ele cte d office of coro ner and re pl ac e it with an appoin ted posi tion of me dic al ex am ine r?" Ca nd ida tes for posit ions for the City an d Coun ty of Kenosha Ma yor Joh n D. Bil otti , Pa ul Saft ig Al de rm an Ca sim ir J . Miec howic z, Jo hn C. Wa siul ews ki Mu nic ipa l Ju sti ce Da vid M. Ba sti an , Ma rk R. Fe nn em a Ken osh a Coun ty Cir cuit Court Br anc h 4 Mic hae l S. Fi sh er Coun ty Su pe rv iso r Don ald M. Me tte n, Ch arl es E. Wal ler Ca nd ida tes for Schoo l Boa rd K e rr y W. P o lt ro ck , Da vid Ha lbr oo ks, M ark Lin das , Rob ert Wilson Pa rtt im e co sts st ud ie d Th er e a re ad de d co sts for se rv in g pa rt- tim e stu de nt s — esp ec ial ly e ve nin gs a nd wee ken ds — wh ich a re not now reco gniz ed by the st at e' s en ro llm en t fund ing fo rm ul a. Th at is th e c onc lusi on of a re po rt d isc us sed by t he bus ines s an d fin an ce co m m itt ee of the Un ive rsi ty of Wisc onsi n Sy ste m Bo ard of Re ge nts . Th e re po rt sa ys th at pa rt- tim e en ro ll m en t in th e un iv er si ty sy ste m ha s in cr ea se d by 9,632 stu de nt s in th e pa st six ye ar s (34% ). Th is gro wth re pr es en ts 66% of the to tal UW Sy ste m en ro ll m en t in c re a se in th a t per iod . F or th es e re a so n s, th e dis cus sio n pa pe r con clu des , th e en ro ll m en t fu nd in g fo rm u la shou ld be mod ified to rec ogn ize the co sts . Fu rt he r it sa ys , the re a re o th er is su es re la te d to eq uit ab le f und ing whic h ca nno t b e res olv ed eve n with a mod ified fo rm ul a. g a n g e r is no w a cc e p ti n g a p p li c a ti o n s fo r th e E d i t o r fo r th e 1 9 8 0 -8 1 ac ad em ic ye ar . A pp lic an ts m us t b e re gi st er ed UW P ar ks id e st ud en ts p la n n in g to ta ke at lea st 6 cr ed its ea ch se m es te r. D e a d li n e fo r a p p li c a ti o n s : A p ri l 2 1 , 1 9 8 0 Se nd ap pl ic at io n & re su m e to : Ra ng er WLLC D139 UW -Pa rks ide Ke nos ha, WI 531 41 V o te im p e r a ti v e by Sue St ev en s Wh at ca n I sa y i n an e di to ria l th at wi ll m ov e P ar ks id e s tu de nt s to vo te i n nex t T ue sd ay 's ele cti on ? Wha t c oul d po ssi bly ha pp en th at would m ak e you re al iz e th at votin g is a ne ce ss ar y pa rt of life in th es e Un ited S ta te s? How ab ou t an in te rn at io na l cr is is o r a sc re we d up eco no my , o r eve n the dr af t? Would th es e is su es be eno ugh to m ak e a stu de nt wa nt to v ote ? Th ey sho uld be , th ey 'r e only a few of th e iss ue s aff ec tin g you r ig ht now? Th e W isco nsin pr im ar y ha s a lw ay s b een one th at pr ov es to be a tu rn in g poin t in th e pr es id en tia l ra ce . It 's im pe ra tiv e th at a s ma ny Wisc onsin cit ize ns vot e a s pos sib le. Ou rs is on e of th e few open pr im ar ie s le ft i n thi s na tio n. Ou rs is one s ta te th at le ts th e peo ple de cid e on ca nd id at es , not a pol itic al m ac hi ne . Not only will thi s ele cti on he lp de cid e th e no mi ne es fo r th e pr es id en tia l ra ce , but it will als o de cid e who ru ns ou r loc al co mm un iti es . Pa rk si de is sup po sed to be wo rki ng clo sel y wit h ou r nei ghb ori ng ci tie s an d tow ns. Any loc al po liti cal de cis ion s ca n an d will af fe ct Pa rk si de an d it s st ud en ts both di re ct ly an d in di re ctl y. Two we eks ag o th e P ar ks id e S tud en t G ov ern me nt As soc iat ion hel d sp rin g ele cti on s. At th at tim e I ple ad ed wit h st ud en ts to m ak e a cho ice . How m an y vot ed? Only one ten th of th e s tu de nt body bo the red to sa y an yt hi ng ab ou t iss ue s th at af fe ct th em di re ct ly . An i m po rta nt res olu tio n co nc ern ing a 50 ce nt ra is e in tui tio n wa s pa ss ed wi th 120 y es vo tes ! Th at m ea ns th at al m os t 5,000 stu de nt s will be she llin g out an ex tr a half buck be ca us e the y di dn 't b oth er t o vo te. Do y ou re al iz e t ha t if th is c on tin ue s an yo ne cou ld p ut a re fe re nd um on t he ba llo t to g et mo ney fro m st ud en ts an d know th at it will pa ss ? Th e s am e thi ng ca n ha pp en at th e l oc al an d na tio na l lev el . If you wa nt so me thi ng don e, or be tte r ye t, if you wa nt to pr ev en t so m eth in g fr om hap pen ing (th e d ra ft fo r i ns ta nc e) us e y our vo te to ex pr es s yo ur op inio n. Af ter a ll, t h a t' s w hy ele cti on s a re hel d in th e fi rs t pl ac e. Ande rson st an ds apar t D ea r P a rk si d e S tu de n ts an d Fa cu lty : Next T ue sd ay , Apr il 1 is th e d at e of the Wisco nsin St at e P ri m ar y. Many of you hav e pe rh ap s not yet chos en the c an di da te to wh om you will giv e you r su pp ort . Afte r following the ca m pa ig ns for the la st se v e ra l m on th s an d in ­ ve sti ga tin g the ca nd id ate s and th eir s tan ds on th e i ssu es we h av e de ter mi ne d t ha t Jo hn And erso n is the bes t c an di da te fo r t he of fice of the Pr es id en cy . Joh n And erso n gr ad ua te d ^ ro m the Un ive rsit y of Il lino is P hi Be ta Ka ppa an d wen t on to re ce iv e his M as ter s in Law fro m H ar va rd . R e p re se n ta ti v e A nd er so n h a s se rv ed in Co ngr ess sin ce 1961 and ha s pro vid ed lea de rs hi p in Civil R ig ht s le g is la ti o n , on en ­ vir on me nta l iss ue s, an d su pp or ts tig hte r fis ca l pol icie s to cu rb inf lat ion . Mo re and m or e Am eri ca ns a re tak ing not ice of Joh n An de rso n's st ra ig h t- fo rw a rd ca nd o r an d g a n g e r Su e S te v en s, E di to r Ke n M ey er , F e a tu re E di to r D av e C ra m e r, S po rt s E di to r B ri an F el la n d , B us in es s M an ag er St ev e D an k er t, N ew s E di to r D an G a lb ra it h , A d M an ag er To m C oo pe r, C h ai rm an of th e B oa rd S T A FF M ar k A nd er so n, Ri ck B la ha , P et e C ra m er , Ph il D eL ui sa , Do ug E d en h au se r r i „ „ „ H el ge so n, M .r a L oc ha ns ki , Su sa n M ic he tt i, C ur t M o ld en au er , K ev in S d u t a Jo se n £ R ip p, Do n S c h e rr e r, D em se So bi es ki , D av e V ol lm er . r a a u ia , Jo se p h RA NG ER is w ri tt en an d ed ite d by st u d en ts of U W -P ar ks id e an d th ey a re so le lv re sp on si bl e fo r it s ed it or ia l po lic y an d co nt en t so le ly Pu bl is he d ev er y T hu rs d ay d u ri n g th e ac a d em ic y e ar ex ce p t d u ri n o b re a k s anH h „n H .. „ RA NG ER is pr in te d by th e Un ion C oo pe ra ti ve P ub li sh in g Co K e n « h a W S c ^ s i n V ' W ri tte n pe rm is si on is r eq u ir ed fo r re p ri n t of a n y po rt io n of RA N G ER z s s s x s s s r s x j t ' • a o n , s s e d - u w - L et te rs to th e E di to r wi ll be ac ce p te d if tv o ew ri tt en a K f l 5 r C h m a r 9 i n S ' A " ,C ,, e r S m U S t b e S i9 n e d ' a n d a • eI ep ho ne nu m b er* In clu d'e d Dead^fn^for^ett^^sMo'nd ay^afl^nMn^o^pub^caTio l^on'Th 90 0 * 5 °° WOrd s ' re se rv es al l ed it o ri al pr iv il eg es in re fu si ng to p ri n t le tt e rs w M rh V ' T * R A N G E R d ef am at o ry co n te nt . le tt e rs w hi ch co nt ai n fa ls e o r de dic ati on in thi s ag e of de cis ive ne ss an d dou ble -tal k, tru ly s ta nd s a p a rt fr om the re st a m an of in tel lec t, ab ili ty , a st re ng th . Th e Wis cons in p rim ar y i s bou to be cl os e. Th is op en pr im ar y v de te rm in e th e via bil ity of t An der son ca m pa ig n. Let yc vot e on Ap ril 1 m ak e t he Ande rs Di ffe ren ce. Re bec ca D usch Gor don J . Stein Do n't b e a fo o l! VOTE o n A p r il 1 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 Ranger, Volume 8, issue 25, March 27, 1980 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 1980-03-27 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 elections politics protest race