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2125 Richmond St, Appleton WI 54911 (920) 308-3084 www.studiokstainedglass.com Vote For Us at www.postcrescent.com/contests MADISON University of Wiscon- sin-Madison professors confronted Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin on Mon- day over a decision last week to send in police and break up a pro-Palestinian encampment on campus. At the last scheduled Faculty Senate meeting of the school year, one profes- sor spoke of the of unbelievable to see videos of her colleagues bloodied and bruised by police last Wednesday. Another demanded an apology from administrators and called for an independent review. A third, moved by the protesters who packed the meeting room, vowed to visit the encampment and see for herself what it was about. police intervention was dispro- portionate, unnecessary and initiated by the unilateral action of university ad- said Professor Keith Woodward, who spoke on behalf of the geography department.
Mnookin, in her public remarks since protesters pitched tents April 29, said law enforcement action against the campus community is last a chancellor ever wants to do. want to acknowledge how painful it has been for so many of us, including me, to have had the kinds of interactions with our students and some of our fac- ulty this past week that none of us would ever she said. Visibly emotional at times, Mnookin, who is Jewish, said she is increasingly concerned about reports of incendiary rhetoric, the potential for violent con- with outside groups and risk of seeing this entire situation spiral out of In just the past few days, UW-Madi- son received reports of Islamophobic messages near the encampment and antisemitic messages scrawled on the sidewalk in chalk at the Dane County Market. Two student organi- zations, Mecha de UW Madison and An- ticolonial Scientists, are temporarily suspended and under investigation for the chalkings, some of which endorsed violence and supported terrorist organi- zations. State rules ban camping on campus property unless designated by the chancellor.
Mnookin said making an ex- ception for pro-Palestinian protesters would open the door for any and all groups to set up camp on campus. As a public university, UW-Madison must remain in decisions about about allowed on campus grounds. of you who think that I should simply let this encampment stay, I ask you: Imagine that the protesters were there for a cause you did not share, or one to which you were deeply and pro- foundly Mnookin asked. you think and want the same? If not, you are proposing that we violate the First Safety concerns imaginary to Mnookin, who spent 17 years at the Uni- versity of California-Los Angeles before moving to Madison in 2022. What hap- pened last week at UCLA, where counterprotesters attacked protesters and their encampment for hours, in severe terms that the risks are not fanciful or she said.
One professor, who is Jewish, voiced his support for remarks at the meeting. Another thanked her for meeting with student protesters to dis- cuss their demands. Others were upset and past week has been extremely but also equally said Gabrielle Cornish, an assistant pro- fessor of musicology. She shared her horror of witnessing her students and arrests and her pride in the empathy encampment-dwellers have exhibited. Some individual academic depart- ments and campus groups have issued their own statements.
The English De- partment, for example, objected to the police intervention and expressed frus- tration in university leadership. The chapter of the American Association of University Professors also condemned the police force, saying the actions were to tradition of open inquiry and activism. Hundreds of protesters marched from the encampment, up Bascom Hill and into the meeting room in Bascom Hall. They sat facing Mnookin, holding signs that read and my students and Within hours of police tearing down all but a few tents on May 1, protesters responded by pitching even more tents. The encampment of more than 50 tents has become more organized over the past week.
Check in at the and take note of the community guidelines posted on a wall of Memorial Library. Walk through the food tent using the clearly marked entrance and exit signs. Run into a problem? Talk to a designat- ed UW-Madison immediately moved to take down the tents a second time, which Mnookin said was because of the safety risks to all in- volved in doing so. Administrators have met with protesters several times over the past week, hoping for a swift resolu- tion. Addressing some de- mands at the meeting, Mnookin said she had no control over the endowment, which is managed by a foundation with UW-Madi- son.
think I speak for many of those here when I say that we care: Make it said UW-Madison sopho- more and protester Adam Donahue. He suggested Mnookin show up on founda- tion doorsteps, pull a politi- cal favor or do whatever it took. Protesters have also demanded elim- inating programs, including the US-Israel Binational Agricultural Re- search and Development Fund and the Mosse graduate exchange fellowship. Mnookin said doing so would violate state law and run counter to the univer- free exchange of ideas. Citing complexity in the ongoing ne- gotiations with protesters, Mnookin de- clined to take questions from faculty or reporters.
She said the university is working to ways for protesters to share their views with people who have more over their de- mands. UW profs denounce leaders over police response to encampment Kelly Meyerhofer Milwaukee Journal Sentinel USA TODAY NETWORK WISCONSIN State rules ban camping on campus property unless designated by the chancellor..
