https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d5929236fc43c199a933db0862e67739.pdf 9d5d1be0a7c270eda3a7c9708636a26d 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 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Anti-Nuke speaker at UW-P Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ijjP Univ ersity of Wis con sin - P ar ks id e "A lter nat ive s a r e av ail ab le" Anti-n uke s p e a k e r a t U W - P by Je an na LeS uer an d De b Elz inga Anna Gyo rgy , who is fro m Mo ntag ue, M ass ., sp oke abo ut the int ern ati on al mo vem ent ag ain st nu cle ar pow er, Wed. Ma rch 26 a t Pa rk si de . Anna got invo lved with the an tin uc lea r mo vem ent in 197 4 when Con Ed beg an the pla ns for con stru ctio n of a nu cle ar pla nt by th e C on ne ct ic ut R iv er in M as sac hu set ts. Con Ed cho se the Con nect icut Riv er s ite bec au se the pla nts need one billion gal lon s of wa ter per day an d the riv er pro vid ed s uc h a re so ur ce . It wa s fe lt th at thi s wa ter would be c on tam ina ted an d th is pr om pt ed pe op le in th e su rr o un d in g a re a to be gi n re se ar ch on nu cle ar pow er an d st ar te d to pro tes t ag ain st su ch a con str uct ion in the ir com mu nit y. As a res ult of the ir ac tiv ism , the co nst ruc tio n ha s been post pone d fou r tim es. With her re se ar ch , Ms. Gyo rgy put tog eth er a book : NO Nuk es: Ev ery on e's Gu ide To Nu clea r Po we r. Th e book de als with the he alt h ef fec ts an d eco nom ics of nu cle ar pow er, goe s in to de pth ab ou t re ac to rs an d the ir func ­ tions , an d pr es en ts al te rn at iv es to nu cle ar pow er. "T he U.S. m ak es up only 6% of the wo rld 's po pu lat ion ," Anna sa id . "B ut it us es 35-4 0% of the wo rld 's e ne rg y res ou rce s. Fi fty per ce nt of the ene rgy in the Unite d St at es is was ted . . two th ird s of th e en erg y use d for a nuc lea r powe r pla nt is lost , one fou rth of t ha t in tra ns mi ssi on al on e. " Ms. Gyo rgy als o spo ke abo ut Th ree Mile Isl an d (TM I) in the lec tu re . She sai d sin ce the ac ­ cid ent the re ha s been a high er nu m be r of st il lb ir th s in th e Ha rri sb ur g ar e a. An ima ls ha ve had a high er ra te of s ter ili ty and m isc ar ria ge s a nd the re hav e bee n a g re a te r nu m be r of b ir th de fo rm itie s, suc h as sof t bone s an d m al fo rm ed ha u n ch es . Be cau se the ir ce rv ix es a re not dia lat ing , th er e ar e abo ut twe nty Ca es ari an sec tio ns a week bein g per for me d on cows an d she ep . Bef ore the TMI ac cid en t only a few a ye ar w er e being done . De spi te all of t his the re ha s bee n no co mp reh ens ive hea lth stu dy done in H ar ris bu rg . In h er talk Anna e mp has ize d the im po rta nc e of an int ern ati on al mo vem ent ag ain st nu cle ar pow er. "B ec au se nuke pla nts a re bein g exp ort ed to oth er co un tri es , to sto p nu cle ar pow er he re we mu st sto p all usa ge of nu cle ar pow er w o rl d w id e. " Th e co nc er ne d citi zen s of Fr an ce ar e pre sen tly pus hin g thi s iss ue . Ih the U.S., th er e ha ve been no ex po rts of nu cle ar pow er pla nts sin ce the TMI a cc ide nt and the re ha ve been 44 ca n ce ll at io n s an d d el ay s. R ea ct or m a n u fa c tu re rs a r e lookin g now to co un trie s lik e Sout h Kor ea and Ta iwa n to sel l the pla nts . Ms. Gyo rgy tal ked abo ut the an ti nu cle ar mo vem ent in Ger ­ m an y, F ra n c e , A us tr ia an d Swe den. S he t old of the mo vem ent in Ge rm an y wh ere two hun dre d loc al fa rm er s sa t with the ir tr ac to rs in f ron t of a con str uct ion sit e, to pro tes t the buil ding of a nuk e pla nt. Po lice ca m e an d c a rr ie d p ro te st e rs aw ay , p a r- tic ula ry thos e with long ha ir an d be ar ds . Th e fa rm er s pro tes ted be ca use they fel t they sho uld be ca rr ie d aw ay too. The ne xt tim e 28,0 00 peop le showe d up to p ro tes t. Fo r th e ne xt y ea r an d a half a co re of p ro tes to rs sta ye d at the sit e to figh t th e b uildi ng of t he p lan t. T he con stru ctio n wa s ha lte d. "A lte rn at iv es a re av ai la bl e, " Anna told her au die nc e. " An d i t is a fa lla cy t ha t th er e will be a l oss of jobs with the sh ut down of the nu cle ar ind us try . T he re ar e mo re jobs, mo re ene rgy and be tte r he alt h wit h al te rn at iv es to n uc lea r pow er. And we mu st let peop le know thi s. Hayde n st a n d s in f or Br ow n On M arc h 27,1980, Tom Hay den (J an e F on da 's h usb and an d on e of the C hic ago Se ven ) spo ke at UW-P fo r Gov . Brow n fo r pre sid en t. Inq uis itiv e stu de nt s ask ed Hay den qu est ion s de ali ng wit h suc h t hin gs as the Boein g co nt ra ct for cr ui se mi ssi les , ga s rat ion ing , al te r­ na tiv e en erg y hou sing , eco nom ic im pa ct of im po rte d ca rs with lowe r ga s mi lea ge , Ca lifo rni a's en erg y co ns erv ati on a t the ex ­ pen se of Ari zon a Ind ian re se r­ va tio ns, m ar iju an a, the dr af t, oil im po rta tio n pro ble m, an d U.S. bus ine sse s ab ro ad rec eiv ing tax inc en tiv es. When a fe m al e st ud en t qu eri ed , "I 'd like to know wh at Je rr y Brow n thin ks abo ut th e T ril at er al Co mm iss ion ?" H ayd en an sw ere d, "J e rr y Bro wn doe s not sh ar e th e co n se rv at iv e R ep ub lic an vie w th at th e T ri la te ra l Com mis sion is a tot al wor ld co ns pir ac y, bu t I thin k Je rr y Brow n do es ha ve the view th at the Tr ila te ra l Com­ mis sion is m ad e up of ma ny peo ple who a re inf lue nti al in the U.S., We ster n Eu ro pe , a nd Ja pa n who se ma in bu sin ess is try ing to pr es er ve the e con om ic su pe rio rit y an d pr ivi leg es of the co ns um er soc iei tie s of th e West" and rea lly ha ve noth ing to su gg est an d off er to the re st of the wo rld ." Ano ther stu de nt as ke d, " I' v e been see ing Br ow n's ad s and I'v e been wo nde rin g th at one of his ca mp aig n typ e slo ga ns is th at he wa nts to r ein du str ial ize the U.S. I find th at alm os t an im po ssi bil ity . Could you su m m ar iz e how he woul d poss ibly go ab ou t doing th at ? I me an , it is a so cia lis t p oint of v iew and I'm cu rio us if Brow n is a ca pi ta lis t or a so ci al is t." H ay de n an sw er ed , " I d o n' t kno w wh y re -i n d u st ri al iz at io n me an s ca pi tal ism or so cia lis m, I thou ght both kind s of soc iet ies hav e in du str y. Wha t he me an s, when you ge t to th is poin t wh ere ev ery thi ng fro m ba seb all glov es to TV se ts to aut om obi les a re pro duc ed a br oa d, i t's tim e to s ta rt talk ing a bou t econ om ic p atr iot ism ins tea d of m ili tar y pa tri oti sm an d st a rt to inv est mon ey in thi s cou ntr y for the pro duc tion of th e techn ology th at we n e e d .. . th at is ma ss tra ns it veh icle s and al te r­ na tiv e en erg y tech nolo gy. . . in­ ste ad of th e MX m iss ile th at ru ns aro und on rai lro ad tra ck s in the wi ld w es t. " F i r s t , " H ay de n con tinu ed on, "w e oug ht to build som e s or t of m as s tr an si t s ys tem for peo ple bef ore we build one for m iss ile s; Sec ond ly, ins tea d of gi vi ng ta x a d v a n ta g es to mu ltin ati on al co rpo rat ion s so th ey can mov e the ir pla nt out of Mic higa n an d int o Jo ha nn es bu rg , Sou th Afr ica an d ma ke mo re mon ey . . . we oug ht to clo se off thos e loo ph ole s." Elect ion Results Pre side ntia l Prim ary D em oc ra ts C ar te r 51 % Ke nn edy 33 % Brown 13 % O th er 3% Re pu bli can s Re ag an 40 % Bush 32 % A nd er so n 28 % Hay den poin ted out th at , "Y ou ca n 't bla me th e big co rpo rat ion s en tir ely for tak ing ad va nt ag es of the tax law s th at yo ur ele cte d off icia ls w rit e. T hos e ta x law s a re des ign ed s o th at M otoro la wil l find it mo re con ven ien t to loc ate in Sou th K ore a th an in M isso uri, an d I think it 's a litt le bit cr az y fo r you r pa re nt s or peo ple you know to ha ve fo ugh t in K ore a in ord er to se t up a m ili ta ry an d econ omi c dic tat or sh ip, . . . the cou ntr y is noth ing b ut a c he ap l ab or pool and a tax hav en fo r Am eri can co r­ por atio ns . . . Ha yde n con clu ded , "T ha t is wh at ha s been hap pen ing for 25 ye ar s. You r st re ng th beg ins by reb uild ing you r eco nom y a t h om e. W e'r e not any good to th e re st of the wor ld if we do n't ha ve th at kind of e con om ic st re ng th . Th at is w ha t he m ea ns by re - ind ust ria lizi ng the co un try ." Keno sha Mayor al ? pho to by Ph il De Lu isa TR A C E Y G R U B E R w as sw or n in a s th e ne w P. S. G .A . P re si d e n t W ed ne sd ay , M ar ch 26t h d u ri n g a n in au g u ra ti o n ce re m o n y . Al so sw or n in to of fi ce w as C la ir e T o ls ty ga a s V ic e- P re si d en t. C o l l e g i a t e C r ie r — Trip t o M il w au k ee Art C en te r April 12 The Ar t dis cip line is spo nso ring a fiel d tr ip to the Mil wau kee Art Cen ter on S at ur da y, April 12. Cos t fo r tra ns po rta zio n i s $3.00 and mu st be pai d by Apr il 8th . Pa y at Com m. Ar ts, room 221 . Fo r mo re in­ for ma tio n co nta ct Den nis Bay uzic k a t E xt . 212 3. K ac he lm ye r is Un ite d Cou ncil H ea d Th e Uni ted Counci l w ill b e hea ded by its cu rr en t Le gis lat ive Aff airs Di rec tor , Kim Ka ch elm ye r. The fo rm er UW - Mad isio n stu de nt wa s ele cte d pr es ide nt of the cou ncil on Ma rch 22. K ac ke lm ye r's wor k ob­ je ct iv es are to i nc lu de merger law , f in an cia l a ids , the draft , and a f­ fir m ati ve ac tio n. MSU to ho ld C o ll eg ia te Ski lls W or ks ho p Pa rk sid e Min ority S tud ent Union in coo per atio n w ith the Ed uc ati on al Pr og ra m Su ppo rt Divisi on will hold an inf orm atio nal wor ksho p on Col legi ate Skil ls re qu ire m en ts. The wor ksh op will be held April 9 in Union 104 -106 fro m 12 Noon to 1:00 p . m. N e e d He lp De cid in g You r Ma jor ? Stu den t D eve lop men t and Com mu nity Stu den t Se rvi ce s h er e a t UW-P will offe r two ses sio ns des ign ed to hel p you find out mo re ab ou t yo ur in te re sts an d ab ili tie s. Sess ion A will be held Tu esd ay , April 8 an d Th ur sd ay , April 10 from 2:00 p y m . to 2:50 p. m . Ses sion B will me et We dne sda y, A pril 9 an d Fr id ay , Ap ril 11 fr om 10:00 a . m. to 10:50 a . m. Fo r reg ist ra tio n or inf orm atio n c all Ex t. 200 0, or sto p by WLLC D-175. Fr ee C ha m be r O rc he st ra Co nc er t To nig ht UW- P's C on cer t O rch est ra will pre sen t a fr ee pub lic co nc ert ton igh t. The co nc ert will be dir ec ted by Ha rry Str um an d will fe at ur e Ka rel Netoli cka of t he Mil wau kee S ym pho ny Or ch es tra . Pe rfo rm an ce is a t 8 p. m. in the Com m. Ar ts Th ea tre . UW-P H os ts Talk O n Sy m m et ry Ap pl ic at io ns "A Pa ra lle l with Lew is Ca rro ll" will be the su bj ec t pr ese nte d by Pro fes sor Dona ld So lita r of York Un ive rsi ty, Tor ont o. Th e tal k will fe at ur e a look a t the ge om etr ica l a sp ec ts of D utch pa in te r M. Ex ch er . Pr es en tat io n is A pril 9 at 2:30 p. m . in M olin aro ro om 107. Coff ee wi ll be prov ided a t 2:00 p. m. in room 111. Industr ial Ps yc ho lo gy To M e e t Inf orm ally Th er e will be an inf prm al m eet ing of th e In du str ia l Ps ych olo gy Gr ou p on April 9 at 2:00 p . m . in Union roo m 106. Th e d isc uss ion will inc lud e co urs e de scr ipt ion s an d goa ls of the gro up an d th e stu de nt s in th at gro up. T h e G l o b e at a G l a n c e Editor ial Tenu re definitio n n e e d e d M or e pr at tl e o v er th e h o st ag es Re po rts fro m the Midd le E as t say th at Pr es id en t Ca rte r ha s pas sed two me ssa ge s to the Aya tolla h Khom eini via the Swi ss go ve rnm en t. Word , onc e a ga in , is th at the ho sta ge s will be tra n­ sf er re d fro m the M ilit an t's co ntr ol to th e Ir a n ia n g o v er n m en t' s con tro l. (CBS News, Ma rch 31, 1980 ) Begi n, S ad at , C ar te r - T og et he r A ga in ? Pr es id en t Ca rte r has ext end ed an inv ita tio n for a me etin g to Eg yp t's Pr es id en t Anw ar Sa da t and to Is ra el i Pr im e Mi nis ter Men ach em Beg in. Th e me eti ng s, which will su ppo sedl y b e s ep ar at e en cou nte rs, a re to tak e pla ce in Apri l. Su bje ct of tal ks will mo st likel y be the ba sic Midd le E as t issu e - the Pa les tin ia ns and the Ca mp Dav id ag re em en ts. (Tim e, Ma rch 31, 1980) C ha se illega lly lo an ed $ to Ira n Ch ase Ma nh att an Bank alo ng wit h th irt y oth er ban ks (m ost of which ar e m ajo r int ern ati on al ban ks) len t hug e sum s of mone y to Ira n in th e fin al ye ar s of the Sh ah 's re ign , with out notify ing t he Ira nia n Pa rli am en t. Re po rts sa y thi s w as in de fia nc e of the Ir an ia n con stit uti on, which sti pu lat ed th at P a rl im e n ta ry ap p ro v al w as re qu ire d. Th e loa ns in que stio n tota lled $1.3 billion . (Th e Wall St re et Jo ur na l, Mar ch 28, 198 0) D is as te r in Nor th S ea An oil rig whic h wa s lea sed to P hi ll ip s P et ro le u m ca ps iz ed Th urs day in the North Se a. No Am eri can s we re rep or ted on the rig , but ab ou t 70% of the wo rke rs we re sa id to be N orw egi an. S o fa r the re a re 38 kno wn de ad and 101 mis sin g pe rso ns. Th e Norw egia n go ver nm ent ha s begu n an in­ ve st ig at io n in to th e m is h ap . (Chi cago T rib un e, M arc h 29,1980) Oil m a g n a te s lo se $1 00 million in 2 da ys Fe de ra l tra de au th or iti es we re for ced to ta ke em erg en cy act ion s las t Th urs da y as the pr ice of sil ve r on New Yor k m ar ke ts dro ppe d $5.25 in 24 hou rs, a 33% los s. Th e Te xa s oil bil lion aire s, Nelson an d He rb er t Hu nt, we re for ced to com e up with $10 0 mill ion to cov er 2 da ys los ses . To tal los ses so fa r for the bill ion aire b ro th er s ha ve been $4.1 billion (on p ap er ) si nc e J an ua ry 1, 1980. (T he W as hi ng to n P o st , Ma rch 28, 1980) Stud ents clo se r to ho m e Stu de nts a re sta yin g clo ser to hom e on th ei r cho ice of coll eges , acc ord ing to Re sea rch Cu rre nts of the Am eri can Asso ciati on for Hig her Ed uc ati on . Sin ce Worl d War II , mi gra tio n of stu de nt s fro m st at e to st at e has dec line d st e ad il y an d g eo g ra p h ic al div ers ity am on g stu de nt bod ies ma y so me day be fo und onl y a t t he mos t sel ect ive ins titu tio ns an d amo ng th e we alt hy . by Su e Ste ve ns We bst er's New Co lleg iat e D ict ion ary , pa ge 1 2 0 2 , c o lu m n 2 , s e c o n d w o r d . . . ten -ur e/' ten -ye r 1: the ac t, rig ht, ma nn er, or ter m of hold ing som eth ing (a s a lan ded pro per ty, a posi tion or an of fi ce ); es p: a st at us gr an ted aft er a tri al per iod to a tea ch er pro tec ting him from su m m ar y di sm iss al 2: GR ASP , HOLD. third wor d . . . ten -ur ed / ten -ye rd / ad j: ha vi ng ten ure . It se em s so sim pl e by def init ion . Isn 't it str an ge that We bst er's int erp ret ati on did n't inc lud e an y cr ite ria , or be tte r ye t, an y me nti on of a pr oc ess by wh ich ten ur e is ob­ tain ed? Ev en the pol icy boo ks don 't me nti on so m e of the cri ter ia nee ded for ten ure at Pa rk sid e What abou t all of th e po lit ica l jar gon thro wn abo ut or the so ci al gro up s inv olv ed ? Who woul d dar e put an y su ch t hin g in a po lic y book? After al l, tha t's not sup po sed to ha ve an y to do with ten ure . But , sa dl y, it do es. On hi s re cen t vi sit to Pa rk sid e, Rob ert O'N eil, the new pre sid ent of the UW B oar d of Re ge nt s, wa s tal kin g abo ut the dif ficu lt ec on om ic tim es ah ea d and how the y wi ll af fec t un iv er sit ie s. Te nur e pl ay s a big par t in the e co no m ics of an i nsti tuti on it s ee m s. Aft er sta tin g tha t Pa rk sid e ha s th e low es t per­ ce nt ag e of ten ure d f ac ult y in th e UW sy st em , he ad de d, "P ar ks id e wi ll be ab le to su rv iv e the ha rd tim es ah ea d be ca us e of th is. " Jus t how ha rd will the de ca de ah ea d be if we 're th inkin g so far in ad va nc e a bou t m one y vs. qu ali ty e du cat ion ? Of c ou rs e, al l ar ea s of a bud get ca n be cut in so m e w ay s, b ut it s ee m s tha t we 're sta rti ng the cut tin g at th e wro ng end if we 're dropp ing qu ali fie d pe op le fir st. No one ca n s ay tha t ev er yo ne who go es on t he ten ure tra ck will be qu alif ied , but to work with nu mb ers — pe rc en ta ge s — ins tea d of pe op le is foo lish . Wor king wit h q ua lif ied info rma tion instead of qu an tifi ed isn 't an ea sy task , but the pr oc ess mu st b e t ail or ed in a w ay that affords the be st and fa ir es t wa y of dec idin g who re ce iv es ten ur e a nd who do esn 't. Our proc ess is not the be st . Man y of our adm inis tra tor s ar e th e fi rs t to a dm it thi s, b ut n o on e se em s to wa nt to do an yth ing abo ut it. It is, there fore, lef t up to the stu de nt s wh ose fut ure s ar e on the lin e. What ca n stu de nt s do? Ma ny ha ve voice d the ir op ini on s, but few ha ve tri ed to look at the sy st em an d m ak e f ea si bl e su gg est ion s for im pr ov em en t. When as ke d wh eth er or not he suppo rted stu de nt in vo lv em en t in th es e pro ces ses , Pr es id en t O'N eil an sw er ed tha t he bel iev es tha t stu de nt s sho uld ha ve a de fin ite role in an y pr oc es s tha t co nc er ns th em . Som e fa cu lty m em be rs wou ld su re ly di sa gr ee with him . It se em s odd tha t ma ny of the peo ple who ha ve be en de nie d in re ce nt ye ar s hav e bee n t ho se who d id fe el th at stu de nt s play an im p or ta n t r o le in m a n y in st it u ti on al pr oc es se s. Th er e ar e, of co ur se , tho se ten ure d fa cu lty m em be rs who re la te wel l to stu de nt s, but th er e a re m an y m or e w ho s ee m to think tha t be co m in g a m em be r of the "te nu red el it e" ex em pt s th em fro m suc h fo ol ish ne ss . Th es e fa cu lty m em be rs a re the ve ry ones wh om co nc ern ed stu de nt s ne ed to re la te to mo st. Th at, I b el ie ve is the be st wa y to brin g abo ut so m e ch an ge s in our ten ur e sy st em . Me an wh ile, th er e wi ll al w ay s be inc ide nts su ch a s the one tha t h ap pe ne d la st Th urs day w he n Jo hn A nd er so n , ca n d id a te fo r Pr es id en t, wa s be ing int rod uce d to the Pa rk sid e stu de nt body . Aft er lis tin g An­ de rso n's ac co m pl ish m en t's an d de gr ee s, the ma n wh o wa s sp ea ki ng sa id , " . . . in fa ct , h e'd pro bab ly be ab le to ge t te nu re ." To thi s on e studerl t sho ute d, "N ot h er e! " La ug hte r fol low ed. Field m u se u m o ff e r s fi lm s The Chi cag o Fie ld Mu seu m of Na tur al His tory will offe r two fr ee , 90 mi nut e pr og ram s, which will be show n in the Ja m es Simp son Th ea tre . E nt ry to the th ea tre is thro ugh the goun d-lev el West Door . "C en tra l Am eri ca ," a look at the lan ds an d peop les of Ce ntr al Am eri ca, will be pre sen ted on Apr il 5 at 2:30 p.m . "B av ar ia , Lan d of the Mou ntain Ki ng ," a Ar tic le sto ry abo ut L udw ig II of B av ar ia , _ # will be pre sen ted Apr il 12 a t 2:30 C ll S O p p O ir it S f v l S U Th e Fi eld Mus eum is loc ate d on Roo sev elt Roa d at La kes ho re Dr ive , Ch icag o, I llin ois. It is open 9 a. m . to 5 p.m . Mond ay- Th ur sd ay , a nd 9 a. m . to 9 p.m . o n Fr id ay . F or inf orm ati on , call 312 - 922 -941 0. is n o w a c c e p t in g a p p li c a ti o n s fo r t h e E d i t o r fo r th e * 1 9 8 0 - 8 1 a c a d e m ic y e a r . A p p li c a n ts m u st b e r e g is te r e d U W - R a r k si d e st u d e n ts p la n n in g to ta k e at le a st 6 c r e d it s e a c h s e m e s te r . D e a d li n e fo r a p p li c a ti o n s : A pr il 21 , 19 80 De ar Ed ito r, On Ma rch 27th the Ra ng er fe atu re d a n ar tic le on th e Mi nori ty Stu den t Union pro tes t ag ai ns t th e de n ia l of P ro fe ss o r D os to n' s ten ur e. Th e ar tic le wa s a dis ap­ po in tm en t an d sh ou ld be co rre ct ed . Th ere wa s no sta te m en t m ad e to the loc al me dia th at "P ro fe ss or Doston s hou ld be ex em pt f rom the pub lish ing c ri te ri a. " In fa ct , t he re was no one aro und fro m th e R an ge r wh en an y of my st at em en ts we re m ad e. Man y peo ple h ave p erc eiv ed our pro tes t in th e wron g wa y. The pro tes t wa s ce nt er ed aro und the ten ur e dec isio n of Glen Dost on and als o abo ut the need for im­ pro vem en ts in the U.W. sy ste m . Th e mi nor ity stu de nt s a re not alo ne in th ei r an ge r abo ut the te nu re dec isio ns this, c am pu s ha s han ded down . It se em s U.W. Pa rk si de is den yin g ten ure to ma ny of the good pr of ess or s an d the stu de nt s h av e no s ay so abo ut it. A lo ok a t the U.W. sy ste m will show th at th er e a re no bla ck fac ult y me m be r or an y bla ck cu rri cu lu m an d an ine ffe cti ve Af firm ati ve Action Pl an . T he re is no one to wor k on est ab lis hin g so m e ty pe of m u lt ic u lt u ra l pr og ra m s. Th e M.S. U. als o fe els th a t c re d it is a si gn of ac hie ve me nt and cr ed it sho uld be give n for co lle gia te S kill s s tu di es . It se em s as if no one a t U.W. P a rk si d e c a re s w he th er mi no rit ies gr ad ua te or not . It ha s com e ti m e fo r a ch an ge a t U.W .P. Un for tun ate ly, Pr es id en t O'N eil doe s n ot s ee m to ca re ei th er . Th e M.S. U. wa nts im pr ov em en ts not sy m pa th y. If you fee l th at bla ck s can re la te to wh ite Pr of es so rs as well as to bla ck s, then te st yo ur the ory an d se e how well wh ite stu de nt s ca n co m m un ica te with and re la te to a ll bla ck pro fes so rs. How woul d the co mm un ity ac ce pt thi s? Th e M ino rity S tud en t U nion will co n ti nu e to do w h at ev er is ne ce ss ar y to m ak e i mp rov em en ts at U.W. Pa rk si de . Sin cer ely , Cha vez E pps M.S .U. P re sid en t H ik e i t ! S e n d a p p li c a ti o n & r e s u m e t o : Ra nge r v WLLC D139 UW -Pa rks ide Ken osha , WI 531 41 g a n g e r Su e S te v en s, E di to r K en M ey er , F ea tu re E di to r D av e C ra m er , S po rt s E di to r B ri an F el ia n d , B u si n es s M a n ag er S te v e D an k er t, N ew s E di to r Da n G a lb ra it h , Ad M a n ag er To m C oo pe r, C ha ir m an of th e B oa rd M ar k A nd er so n, R ic k B la h a, P et e C r a m e r /P h lf D eL ui sa D ou o H el ge so n , M ir a L oc ha ns k i, Su sa n M ic h et ti , Cu rt M ol de na ue r K ev fn K d u f I ' ? ' n 9 e K R ip p, Do n S ch er re r, D en is e S ob ie sk i, D av e V ol lm er . ' K e v ,n P a d " 'a , Jo se p h R A N G E R is w ri tt e n an d e d it ed by s tu d e n ts of U W -P a rk si d e a n d th ey a r e -s ol el v re sp o n si b le fo r it s e d it o ri a l p ol ic y an d c o n te n t. y P u b li sh e d e v e ry T h u rs d a y d u ri n g th e a c a d e m ic y e a r e x c e p t d u ri n g b re a k s a n d h o li ri av s R A N G E R is p ri n te d by th e U ni on C o o p er a ti v e P u b li sh in g C o. , K en o sh a! W is co n si n W ri tt en p er m is si o n is re q u ir e d fo r re p ri n t o f a n y p o rt io n of R A N G E R All c o rr e sp o n d e n c e sh o u ld b e a d d re s se d to : P a rk s id e R a n g e r, W L L C D m uu u P a rk si d e , K en o sh a, W I 53 14 1. u u v ' u w L e tt e rs to th e E d it o r w ill b e a c c e p te d if ty p e w ri tt e n , d o u b le sp a c e d o n s ta n d a rd forTer7fica°tio e n nCh m a r 9 i n S ' A " l e , , e r s m u s f b e s i g n e d a n d a te le p h o n e n u m b e r in cl u d ed N am e s wi ll b e w it h h el d fo r v al id re a so n s. M ax im u m le n g th a c c e p te d is snn w n rn c D e ad li n e fo r le tt e rs is M on da y a t 12 no on fo r p u b li ca ti o n on T h u rs d a y T h e RA N C P p re s e rv e s al l e d it o ri a l p ri v il e g e s in re fu si n g to p ri n t le tt e rs w h ic h c o n ta in fa ls e or d e fa m a to ry c o n te n t. " I l n , a , s e o r M arc h 31,1980 D ea r Stu de nts , Fa cu lty , Staff — W e'r e bein g a sk ed to t ak e a big st ep (te n m ile s) to hel p a sm all c o rn e r of th e w or ld hu ng er pr ob lem . On S un da y, Ap ril 20, the K en os ha H un ge r H ik e (a ls o know n a s the CR OP Walk ) will s ta rt an d en d a t the F ir st United Me tho dis t Ch urc h, 60th St re et at Sh eri da n Ro ad . Hi ke rs will mee t th er e fo r a brief ra lly at 1 p.m ., an d, af te r che cki ng in at seve n st at io ns alo ng the ten -m ile way , re tu rn ab ou t 4 p .m . La st ye ar Pa rk si de stu de nts (an d r un ne rs ) w er e am on g the 450 hi ke rs who tur ne d in alm ost $13,00 0. O ver $3,00 0 of la st ye ar 's fun ds wen t to rel iev e em erg enc y food nee ds in Ke nos ha. World­ wid e, CR OP mo ney is spe nt for pow der ed mi lk an d food for hu ng ry ch ild re n, for a good wa ter sup ply in so m e nee dy vill age , for c o o p e ra ti v es an d co m m un ity ga rd en s, fo r sto ck ing fish ponds, for cli nic s, an d ma ny othe r good thi ng s. Th is ye ar we nee d re cr ui ter s and hi ke rs . Walk (or run ) with you r te am . Walk as a clu b. Walk with yo ur cl as s. Ge t you r frie nds an d f am ili es to ge the r. If you ca n't do ten m ile s, do five — or nin e! Ge t a n ea rl y s ta rt to line up your sp on so rs. Wat ch for fli er s and ma ter ial s. See Su e Ste ve ns (R an ge r office)- or m e (WLL C 283) for info rma tion an d si gn -up . R ea ch out an d walk . Sin cer ely , S. F lo re nc e M. Shigo (E ng lis h — ad h oc) 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 26, April 3, 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 1980-04-03 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 art festivals child care center minority student union study abroad tenure