https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7550c487531e30e9cb1edd222f1369b3.pdf 3fe5377b35f519ee49d332f4bba1c542 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 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Forum attracts crowd Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday May 2, 1979 University of Wisconsin-Parkside anger Vol. 7 No. 30 Forum Attracts Crowd Counseling Position Questioned by Cathy Brownlee After existing for four years here at Parkside, the position of Psychological Counselor will be eliminated. The decision has been made by Interim Assistant Chancellor. Carla Stoffle, on the basis that terminating the position will make UW-Parkside's counseling services "more cost-effective." The decision is in no way based on the performance of the present Psychological Counselor. Clifford Johnson. Mr. Johnson came to Parkside in June ot 1975. He was assigned various responsibilities as a personal counselor, advisor, and recruiter. After about 1 lA years, then Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson, realized that a full-time psychological counselor was needed. In September of 1977, Johnson was placed in his present position to be responsibile "for all phases of personal psychological counseling, crisis intervention, family counseling, and individual and group psychotherapy." Upset with the decision to terminate his position, Johnson has decided to fight. He has received support and encouragement from both Parkside faculty and community supporters. He stressed though, that he is "not just fighting for a person's job, but for a function—a position that is very important." He feels that besides attending to the emotional needs of students, his work also retains students by preventing them from dropping out. According to Stoffle, the Psychological Counselor's duties can be absorbed by the Student Development and Community Student Services Departments. Like the majority of counselors in these two Departments, Mr. Johnson has a Masters Degree in Guidance and Counseling. But he feels that the continued education he has obtained is essential when counseling persons with serious mental problems. He has attended the Institute for Advance Study in Rational Psychotherapy, N.Y. and will receive final certification this summer. He also had the opportunity to study under Albert Ellis, a very prominent psychologist. Ail of his continued education has been financed wholly by himself. Carla Stoffle says that the change she proposes is somewhat based on the UW-Green Bay Counseling System. When Ranger questioned Green Bay's health office, they said that they have two divisions. One is the Student Development Counseling Center which staffs four professional counselors. These counselors refer serious problems to psychological consultants. The other division deals with Academic Counseling. Green Bay, with 3600 students, doesn't feel they're large enough to provide PhD Psychological Counseling. Stoffle commented that she talked individually to some of the counselors" in Student Development and Community Student Services. They feel qualified to assume the psychological counselling but would like more information on the community agencies available. Stoffle said that information workshops would be planned to fill this need. She feels that "personal counselling" can be done by counselors, but serious things should be referred to the excellent community facilities. Since Parkside is a commuter campus, it should make use of the community's agencies. Johnson feels that the commuter campus argument is wrong. He cited, the third edition . of Recommended Standards and Practices for a College Health Program. March 1977, as refuting th£ difference between a residential and commuter campus: "The responsibility for a mental health program is no less binding upon the institution attended by predominant. on pg. 3 .About 30 HtipprI nupportern picked oot.idc the Chancellor', re.idence la., Saturday. Kelly Spark., a millwright «n d member of the executive board of HAW Local 180, .aid that many people are attending Park.ide now becau.e of I'rof. Happel and the purpo.e of the protc.t wa. to let the Chancellor know that Happel ha. community .upport. •*e want the Chancellor to make hi. deci.ion," .aid Spark.. The picketer., comprised of trade union Racine teacher., and Park.ide student, were protesting Prof. Happel'. recent refusal of tenure Photo by M. Murphy I tilted Psychological Counselor Clifford Johnson by Mike Murphy The Nuclear Power Forum last Wednesday attracted approximately 400 people, most of whom were representatives of the surrounding communities. The forum was the first in a series of forums to be sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, focusing on current topics of interest and importance. Dr. Kenneth Hoover, Associate Professor of Political Science, acted as moderator for a panel of seven speakers representing all sides of the Nuclear Power issue. Chancellor Alan Guskin opened the forum by quoting a New York Times article on the Three Mile Island incident. "Civilization must be as strong as our technology is powerful," said Chancellor Guskin. The Chancellor went on to talk about the plight of nuclear science as a result of Three Mile Island. Guskin explained that Three Mile Island served as a grim reassurance that the "science of Nuclear energy is incomplete." Three Mile island, said Guskin may have serious psychological repercussions. "Emotionalism replaces reason in events like Three Mile Island. We must think about it, and we must talk about it." The Chancellor concluded by justifying the need for a public torum. "An issue where there is serious difference of opinion is an issue for a university sponsored public forum." Frank Palmer, manager of Consoldate Edison in Chicago and a senior reactor operator who had just returned from Three Mile Island defended the need for nuclear power and its continued growth. "Every energy form must be considered in its total scope...its risks to people and environment." Palmer said that comparisons of Three Mile Island and the Zion nuclear power plant are unwarranted. Palmer explained that the two plants differ in designers (Westinghouse designed the Zion plant while Babcock Willcott designed Three Mile Island) and the amount of steam generators servicing the nuclear core (Zion plant has four as opposed to the three at Three Mile Island). Mr. Palmer exposed a fallacy expounded by the recent movie, "The China Syndrome" that it takes virtually minutes for a nuclear core to melt down. If such an event were to occur. Palmer explained, it would take hours for a meltdown allowing for more time to control the situation. "Three mile Island was not the worst incident for a nuclear power plant," explained Palmer, "They are designed to handle much worse incidents." In example, Plumber cited that the fuel at Three Mile Island never melted or disintegrated. "The only radiation that was pumped immediately into an auxiliary building." Palmer concluded by calling for the Three Mile Island plant to be put back in service and for the continued growth of nuclear power. "We have a big investment in nuclear power in Illinois." cont. on pg. 5 Director Appointed Carol J. Cashen has been named Director ot Educational Program Support at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. She will begin her duties June 1 and report to Carla J. Stoffle, interim Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services. In the post, she will have responsibility for the support services for UW-Parkside's Collegiate Skills Program, which requires that students, by their junior year, must pass competency tests in reading, writing, mathematics and library skills and write a satisfactory research paper in order to remain in school. The Collegiate Skills program, one of the first and most comprehensive competency requirements in the nation, has drawn widespread interest from educators and has been the subject of articles in The New York Times, Chicago Tribune and other major newspapers as well as network television and radio coverage including a "Today Show" segment. Educational program support services are designed to provide assistance and information to prospective and enrolled students with potential for college Success, but who need improvement in basic learning-study skills. Educational support services include testing, diagnostic assessment, tutorial and small group instruction and a learning skills laboratory. Cashen presently is director of the Learning Laboratory and program chairperson for Developmental Studies at Indiana Vocational- Technical College in Indianapolis. She also has taught at Indiana University and the University of Rochester (N.Y.) and in high schools in New York, Wisconsin and Illinois. Her professional interests include reading problems and developmental studies. Cashen received her masters degree at the University of Rochester and did her doctoral work at Indiana University. She is a 1952 graduate of Carroll College in Waukesha and attended high school in Milwaukee (South Division). She succeeds Carole Hagarty, who resigned the post last fall. In the interim, mathematics professor Samuel Filippone has served as acting director of the program. Wednesday May 2, 1979 RANGER To The Editor Previous Letter Misinformed News Briefs To the Editor: In response to the letter of April 18, 1979 by Mr. Robert Hoffman, I'm sorry to say, but Mr. Hoffman seems to have a few facts mixed up. I realize there are two sides to every story. We desperately need energy to sustain the standard of living we have become accustomed to. However, we should proceed cautiously in the area of nuclear energy. On January 3, 1961, SL-1, a portable reactor designed to supply power to remote Arctic installations, killed its three operators. Richard Legg, Johny Byrnes, and RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Editor Jon Flanagan General Manager Ton. Cooper Student Advisor John Stewart News Editor ®U8S ' 8,8n8 Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adams, Sheila Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie ° av®Cramor ' Chavez£ppS Dee Goodwin, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn. Nlcki Kroll, Kim Putman. GRAPHIC Mathew Pollakon. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication If t hey are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. Richard McKinley perished in a nuclear accident. Evidence points to a low grade atomic explosion. No dangerous "Massive amounts of radiation" released? The heads and hands of those bodies were buried with "other" irradiated wastes. Only the bodies and legs were allowed to be publically buried. An isolated incident? Not by a long shot. Between December 12, 1952 and October 5, 1966, there were three accidents in the United States, and three in other countries of which I have been made aware: These include: December 12, 1952 — NRX Reactor — Chalk River Falls, Canada. November, 1955 — EBR-1 Reactor — Idaho Falls, Idaho. October 10, 1957 — Winscale Pile #1 — SeaScale, England. Radioactive particles detected 300 miles away in London two days later. May 23, 1958 — NRU Reactor — Chalk River Falls, Canada. October 5,1966 — FERMI Reactor — Lagoona Beach, Michigan. And as for the Rasmussen Report being the most famous, I submit the Wash-740 Report (also known as the Brookhaven Report). The numbers of people who might suffer the effects of radiation poisoning is mind-boggling. Up to 3,400 people within 15 miles of the plant can be expected to die; severe radiation sickness would befall those who live within 44 miles (up to 43,000) people and in an area of up to 200 miles away, 182,000 people could be exposed to enough radiation to double their chances for cancer. This information came from the Book We Almost Lost Detroit, by John G. Fuller, Copyright 1975. Sincerely, Michael R. Prudhom Cynthia Mason in Student Recital Pianist Cynthia Mason will present a student recital at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 2, in the Union Cinema Theater. She will play two of, her own compositions for piano as well as Chopin's Nocturne in B-flat Minor, Op. 9, No. 1; Kabalevsky's Sonatina in C Major; and Beethoven's Sonata in C Minor, Op. 13 (Pathetique). Ms. Mason is a student of Barbara English Maris. Sexual Acts Debated The UW-Parkside Debate and Forensics Club is sponsoring i panel discussion on the issue: "Are any non-violent sexual acts between consenting adults immoral?" The event will be held on Thursday, May 3rd at 7:30 p.m. in the UW-Parkside Union Cinema. The four member panel includes, on the affirmative side of this question, Norman Geisler from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Deerfield, Illinois; and Barry Kolanski, Youth Pastor at First Assembly of God in Kenosha. Arguing the negative will be Wayne Mionske, Lutheran minister and counselor from Milwaukee, and Aaro Synder, UW-Parkside Associate Professor of Philosophy. Each speaker will give a 10 minute presentation of his position. Following the presentation there will be an opportunity for audience participation. For more information, call Bruce Weaver, Debate Coach at 553-2024. This event is free and open to the public. Job Hunting Workshop 16th & 23 rd Resume writing and job hunting skills will be the subject of a two-session workshop conducted by Verna Zimmermann, Placement Coordinator at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on May 16 and 23. Deadline for reservations, which are being handled by University Extension in Tallent Hall (Phone 553-2312), is May 4. • The first session will deal with writing a resume and the second with developing job hunting skills. Both will meet in Tallent Hall. The fee for one session is $1.50; $2.50 for both. The workshop is sponsored by UW-Parkside andUniversity Extension. Bear He! e danger mill tj nlii an aptn hnarii nf iiimtara meeting 3. 1979 at 11 am in ti fe WJ (E nn f e r e nce Knnm 0174. Bear f e! By Matt Poliakon rve WrJ it, a X/e new «o<U oJ /i, e r e f oe ver really tl>0vjht.. " Wednesday May 2, 1979 Cliiwaukee News Continued from page 1 Gardening Tips for 1979 from the friends of the food co-op Growing your own fruits and vegetables can be an experience rewarding not only nutritionally and taste wise, but also economically and psychically. One serious consideration should be the added control you can exercise over what goes into your body. Vegetables grown in harmony with nature, free from chemicajs in soil that is naturally fertilized can add an entirely new dimension to your life. When you buy seeds, try to be aware of those that emphasize the nutrition and taste value of the particular variety you want. For example, the Burgess Seed Co. in Galesburg, Michigan has two types of tomatoes that provide excellent nutritional value. The Double Rich has twice the vitamin C content of the ordinary variety and Caro-Red provides ten times the vitamin A of most brands. Illini-Chief sweet corn sold by Shumway Seeds in Rockford, Illinois provides a very sweet flavor. Fairfax makes the tastiest strawberries, and the Farmers Seed and Nursery in Faribault, Minnesota provides excellent squash and beets. These suggestions are just a few of the possibilities that you'll become familiar with as you travel through the seed catologues. So, don't just rely on the nearest sport available that sells seeds because you could be losing out on some very good results. (Your food co-op has many seed catologues available.) The average date for the last killing frost in this area is about April 30th and we shouldn't feel it again until October 20th. That means you should get busy. An important part of gardening is to determine what you're going to grow and how to arrange it in the garden. To improve growth and flavor of certain plants and to diminish their susceptibility, companion planting is suggested. Insects are very finicky eaters. The proximity of their natural repellents greatly affects their attacks on your crops. An insect will not be able to jump from row to row devouring your vegetables if you companion plant, thus only plants will flourish in your garden and not insects or disease. conf. on pg. 4 Counselor's Job Pending ately commuting students that it is upon a university where the majority of students are in residence or near the campus." Johnson said that many students would never thank of seeking counselling in the community because of the stigma attached and the high cost. This is why he requested an office "out of the way" at WLLC D197B so that those needing help would not have to feel insecure by having to walk through a large reception room. Also his services are available day or night. His office is WLLC D-197B. Dave Pederson, Dean of Student Life, is the person to whom the Psychological Counseling Department directly reports to. Pederson presents another view in that the position "isn't appropriate" or feasible and can't be supported on a "long-term" basis of counseling the same person w k after week. Pederson pointed out that one exception would be the counseling and work done with the physically handicapped. Johnson feels that this is a flaw in the title of "Psychological Counselor." He feels the name is killing it because "no body wants to recognize" the issue of mental health. People admit and find help when they are physically ill, but feel that "I can't have anything wrong with my mind!' Johnson stressed that a huge stigma has been attached to emotional instability, as exemplified by Mrs. Carter's testimony before the Senate Sub-committee on health and scientific research, in which she stressed erasing "the stigma attached to mental health problems." According to Education Professor Paul Klein, professors often find themselves faced with the task of speaking with students that have serious emotional problems. Professor Klein says that he worries about such students, but that he is "not a therapist" and needs somewhere to turn to for referrals. In reference to the elimination of the Psychological Counseling position, Prof. Klein would like to see a quick survey on what the faculty feels. He said that three things should be considered: The need (existence of problems), the position (how best served—licensed therapist? counselor?), and finally, the person (how good is he or she?). Professors who have encountered students with emotional problems have referred them to Clifford Johnson for help. After counseling, remarkable changes have been noted. Past students, parents, community members, and faculty have written numerous letters to the Chancellor and Assistant Chancellor in favor of keeping the Psychological Counseling Position. With these and the daily records of those he has counselled Johnson is ready to defend the questions that have arisen about how many people he has seen. He also revealed that the PSGA supports his views. Emotional problems definitely do exist here at Parkside and answers to questions on how to best solve these problems are also needed. Tired Term Papers? Raunchy Reports? QUIT TYPING! End your semestGr with your best work prepared electronically. Error Free. Reasonable Rates. Fast Service. In Racine Call M E N IN G SY S T E M S 414-886-5998 • SPECIALISTS IN WORD-PROCESSING FOR: TERM PAPERS EXECUTIVE RESUMES REPORTS SURVEYS RESEARCH PAPERS GENERAL TYPING (ganger is now seeking to fill the positions of * News Editor * Feature Editor * Sports Editor * Photo Editor For the 1979-80 Academic Year Please apply in p erson at the Ranger office near the Coffee Shoppe. These are paid positions. P NEED SON€ C 4 Bring RLBUfTIS To You Set Bought - YOU your unwanted The Book Co-op Houu The Price - When Its GET THE CASH Some Students Have Sold 30 to 60 Albums ! and there is NO CHARGE .for C.S.C. Members Wednesday May 2, 1979 RANGER 4 Jazz Concert May 8th Parkside Jazz Ensembles I and II will present a music scholarship benefit concert under the direction ot Tim Bell at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 8, in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for all students; $2 for the general public. Advance tickets are available at the Campus Union Information Center. Jazz Ensemble I recently won outstanding band" honors for the third time at the Mid-West College Jazz Festival and eight of its members received individual awards for outstanding musicianship. Ensemble 1 will draw its program from a repertoire including Elf A Tribute to Art Fern, Life Raft Earth, Chiefs Blues, Mas O Menus, Quiet Riot, Phonk A Trois, Rackafracker, But Beautiful, Neverbird and Runaway Hormones. Ensemble II will play Little Pixie, The Thrill Is Gone, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Send in the Clowns, and Alone. Bell has directed the UW-P ensembles since 1975. Before coming to Parkside, he played saxophone and clarinet for four years with the famed North Texas State One O'clock Band before becoming its assistant director, touring with the group in Mexico and performing at the White House. Percussion Ensemble Performs May 7 A free public concert will be presented by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Percussion Ensemble under the direction Linda Raymond at 8 p.m. on Monday, May 7, in the ot Communication Arts Theater^ Pure Brewed From God's Country. On T ap A t U nion S quare ganger IS SEEKING A BUSINESS MANAGER FOR THE X979-80 PUBLICATION YEAR. INTERESTED INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE WILLING TO DEVOTE 5-10 HOURS PER WEEK. THIS IS A COMPENSATED, MANAGERIAL POSITION. FOR FURTHER DETAILS, CONTACT: JON FLANAGAN WLLC D-139 553-2287 UW-P Dramatic Arts presents -- the Happy Journey flfcya Thornton Wilder ^ mcgoglhtauiF! Zona Gale MAY 4,5,6 8 p.m. MAY 6 2 p.m. COMMUNICATION ARTS STUDIO THEATRE No Admission Limited Seating For reservations call 553-2457 Works programmed include Philidor's March for Two Pairs of Kettledrums featuring Warren Hanrahan and Richard Hansen, J.S. Bach's Concerto in D Minor featuring David Lenz on marimba, Jerry Matteucci on vibraphone and Laura Frisk at the keyboard, Cage's A mores, and Davis' Mau-Mau Suite. Other ensemble members are Michael Heberling, Paul Kafer, David Kapralian and Peter Simon. In addition to teaching percussion students at UW-Parkside, Ms. Raymond is a percussionist with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. Timothy Bell in Concert Clarinetist Timothy Bell will present a faculty recital at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 6, in the Communication Arts Theater. He will be assisted by pianist August Wegner. Their free public program will include works by Brahms, Berg and Maslanka as well as Otto Luening's "Festival Brevis." Luening was visiting composer at UW-Parkside earlier during the semester. Bell is a frequent soloist on both clarinet and saxophone with area bands in addition to filling guest assignments as conductor and clinician. He performs with the faculty baroque and contemporary ensembles as well as community and campus orchestras. Before coming to UW-Parkside in 1975, he was assistant director of North Texas State University's famous One O'Clock Jazz Band and played first chair clarinet with the North Texas State Concert Band. He is director of the awardwinning Parkside Jazz Ensemble in addition to teaching woodwind students at UW-P. Cont from pg 3 Gardening Here are some common herbs, beneficial weeds and flowers thatwork for you in the garden: Herb Companions and Effects Basil Companion to tomatoes. Improves flavor, repels flies and mosquitoes. Borage Companion to tomatoes, squash & strawberries; deters tomato worm; improves growth & flavor. Camomile Companion to cabbages & onions. Catnip Plant in borders; deters flea beetle. Dill Companion to cabbage; dislikes carrots; improves growth & health of cabbage. Garlic Plant near roses and raspberries; deters Japanese beetles; improves growth and health. Plant at corners of potato patch to deter potato bug. The indispensible garden tool. Plant throughout the garden to discourage Mexican bean beetles, nematodes and others Companion to cabbage and tomatoes deters white cabbage moth. Deters moles and mice if planted her and there. Companion to radishes, cabbage. Plant under fruit trees. Deters aphids, squash bugs, striped pumpkin beetles. Planted among cabbage repels the white cabbage butterfly. Protects Beans Companion to cabbage, bean, carrots and sage; deters cabbage moth, bean beetles and carrot fly. Use in conjunction with Rosemary, keep away from cucumbers. Grow in corn. As a border, keeps animals away. Horseradish Marigold Mint Mole Plant Nasturtium Peppermint Petunia Rosemary Sage Wild Morning Glory Wormwood Creating your own sprays can be done by first discovering what protects the affected plant and make an extract of it. Select those protectors or plants having strong or disagreeable odors, such as hot peppers, onions, garlic, and marigolds. Add equal amounts of the plant and water to a blender and blend. Strain the plant remains until just the liquid is left. Dilute this extract (a ratio of one teaspoon to a pint.of wdtetj and spray. This was you avoid the possibility of burning up your plants, your skin & poisoning you in case you ingest too much chemcial pesticide. Just applying chemicals can be costly and dangerous, not only to you but also to other plants previously not damaged or to natural predators of the insect doing the damage. To avoid bugs keep the ground area clean. Never compost with infected plants. Learn what insects affect what ahd how. Remember some birds and bugs eat insects and should be encouraged near or in the garden. Get rid of weak or susceptible plants and don't expect total eradication of the problem. Some considerations of gardening are: Soil structure the best being loam that allows excess water to drain while retaining enough to growth. Fertilizers — organic are best like blood meal, hoof and horn meal, cottonseed meal, fish meal and fish emulsion. Watering — a good steady watering that penetrates deep into the soil is better than light watering that doesn't reach the roots. It needn't be done so often this way either. Planting & Mulching — be sure it's after the last frost. Hold off mulching the vegetable patch until the hot weather comes because if it's done too soon, it just insulates the ground that is cold and wet, except strawberries, they like it cool. Mulching materials are grass clippings, partially decomposed compost, ground bark, leaf mold, manure, peat moss, pine needles, sawdust and straw or hay. Inorganic mulches like gravel, sand, plastic and rock can also be ver effective. Composting — using materials otherwise going to waste to add precisou nutrients to the soil is very cost and evergy efficient. Insect/Disease control — try all organic measures before resorting to harmful chemicals. Good harvest! * •X- -Y- * *• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * THE END is coming May 19 and 20th Watch n ext w eek for f ull d etails * * * •* *• * * * * •* * * •* •* * *• •* * * * *• * * Wednesday May 2, 1979 RANGiR Scenes From Awareness Day Chancellor Guakin running the wheelchair obstacle Handicapped Awareness Day. course Wednesday during Continued from page 1 Pholoi by M. Murphy Public Forum Charles Cicchetti, Chairperson for the Wisconsin Public Service Commission emphasized the cost and problems associated with nuclear power. Cicchetti explained that the cost of storage and availability of fuel and commissioning a plant is surprising and that nuclear power alternatives are suffering from an "incredible amount of allays." "The NRC, (Nuclear.-Regulatory Commission) didn't tell the whole truth about Three Mile Island," Cicchetti continued. He explained that eight more Babcock Willcott plats are scheduled to be shut down. Dr. Morris Firebaugh, Professor of physics at Parkside, attempted to provide insights into the risks of nuclear power by using graphs and reports he had compiled. Firebaugh said the events such as Three Mile Island will allow for a more serious and objective study of nuclear power. He cited as an example, that the threat of a hydrogen bubble was never conceived of, but that one can be assured that, as a result of Three Mile Island, the threat will be eliminated in the future. The remainder of Dr. Firebaugh is talk compared possible health hazards among present forms of energy production. Dr. Firebaugh quoted the now controversial Rasmussen study which shows that coal power kills 50 times more people than nuclear power, and the nuclear power is overall cheaper than coal power. Concerning the disasterous affect FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN M A INO FFICE A U TO B A N K 2 4 H O U R TEL LER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBE® F.D.I.C. of a nuclear power accident Dr. Firebaugh said that in using hydroelectric power, 260,000 people could be killed if a hydroelectric dam were to break. State Senator Joseph Strohl centered his talk on the problems of nuclear waste disposal but emphasized throughout that there are no definite answers to any of the problems. .•**. Strohl said that is,cost Wisconsin Electric up to $20,000 a year to have low level radiation wastes, those from byproducts of the plants such as papers and rags, are disposed of at one of six earth trench sites in the country. Approximately one third of the fuel at a nuclear power plant has to be replaced each year and there are currently no operating reprocessing plants in the United States which would allow the fuel to be reused. As a result, Strohl explained, the supply of nuclear will soon be deplenished. Strohl said that one solution to disposal of nuclear waste is to temporarily store it at the nuclear plant but, he explained "do we want to see the plant? become the permanent resting place of nuclear fuel." Edith Sobel, President of the Racine-Kenosha Citizens for the Environment quoted a Life magazine article calling Three Mile Island "a case study in failure." "Our entire genetic heritage may be jeopardized" said Sobel, "The radioactive poisons generated from nuclear plants are more severe than the Hiroshima bomb." Sobel said it is "time to reassess the direction of our energy problem...we must phase out nuclear reactors with significant problems.'' Ray Majerus, Director of the U.A.W. Region 10, rounded out the forum. Majerus explained that his knowledge of nuclear power was limited but went on to say that the attitudes of his fellow U.A.W. members were inconclusive. Majerus, however, did not hesitate to interject his own assessment of the situation and was the most vocally received of all the panelists. "It's incredible that they would consider opening Three mile Island with so many unanswered questions," said Majerus, "I don't want them to build one more nuclear plant until they find those issues (problems)." the forum concluded with questions from the audience and a brief concluding statement from each of the panelists. VIVMWVWWWMWW j | fARE ANY NON-VIOLENT SEXUAL ACTS BETWEEN CONSENTING ADULTS IMMORAL?" Come Listen to the Debate, Thurs. May 3rd at 7:30pm in the Union Cin ema. For more IIMFO: Call Bruce Weaver, Debate Coach at 553-2420 J NEED A SUMMER JOB? J Positions Available $6 - 8 / Hour I Work Near Your Home I Attend Opportunity Meeting: Room 104 Union May 2 9:00 A.M. 12 Noon 3:00 P.M. RENT -A-C A N O E inFO X R I V ER } NIPPERSINK CHA IN- 0- C R E E K LAKES SILVER FOX 862*6724 PORTAGE 862-6986 EAST OF THE DAM H W Y. C W I L M O T , WIS WANTED Freshman student ( Sophomore, 1 979-80) t o act as A nheoser-Boseh o n-campns r epresentative for 1 979-80. M ost b e aggressive. Salary provided. O pportunity for f ull-time employment d uring summer a nd vacations. Chance for m any "fringe" b enefits. C ontact: E.F. MADRIGRANO Company 1831-55th Street K enosha, Wisconsin Wednesday May 2, 1979 6 Women Pray for Good Weather by Dave Cramer The women's softball team must be praying to the great softball god in the sky for some decent weather to play in, because last week the team had eight games scheduled and managed to get in but two. However the two they played really counted, as they were league games and the Rangers came away with a sweep of the double header by beating Oshkosh 5-0 behind the one hit pitching of freshman Donna Mann (2-1) in the first game and taking the nightcap 8-b behind the pitching of junior Sue Veselik (2-2), who has returned to last year's form and will be a vital part in this year's drive to the playoffs. The games that were rained out were to pit the Rangers against the College of Lake County, Carthage and UW-Whitewater. This week's games see the rangers taking on Carthage and a rematch with Oshkosh with hopes of improving on their 3-1 league record. Diana Kolovos, Alias 'Killer' by Dave Cramer Diana Kolovos has aptly been fitted with the nickname "Killer." It matches her style of play because she is a fiesty, hardnosed, aggressive, emotional player. The 22 year-old senior is a natural leader as is proved by her being picked as captain of the volleyball NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 634-3810 OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS CLOSED MONDAYS FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN Complete li ne o f RK products f or m en ^oooooooj CHICAGOLAND'S KELLY GIRL PROUDLY PRESENTS "the. Kelly Girl Syndrom Starring STUDENTS & TEACHERS Dedicated SECRETARIES-TYPISTS-CLERKS A team of heroic men and women discover a potentially dangerous employment situation and rescue Chicagoland businesses with their skills and talents, while earning top salaries and bonuses. "Kelly Girl Temporaries to the ' Rescue Again" -Ken Venient, Kelly News "Another Smashing Success for Kelly Girl" — E. Z. Cash, Kelly Gazette KLLM He" S E R V I C E S NOW SHOWING at Kelly Offices all over Chicagoland. Call or Come in SOON. For the office in your neighborhood call: III CHICAGO 786-1250 WEST SUBURBS 654-4060 SOUTH SUBURBS 233-1005 NORTH SUBURBS 729-2040-'-* An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f team four years in a row. Afterall, she says, "I was sort of the founder of the team here at Parkside. When I came it was just an intramural program, and I helped develop it into a sport." She was also an All-Conference selection to the 1977 and 1978 volleyball team. She was captain of the basketball team two years and of the softball team once. In analyzing this year's softball team Kolovos says, "I would just like to make it to the Regionals. I'm being realistic. We can't compete with the other teams. This is my last year and I'm hoping we can do something." As for "all the team difficulties, it's hard to have a good team in softball up north because of the weather and the facilities. We only got outside three times before we played our first game and got bombed 15-1." But being the battler she is, she's leading the team to prosperity this year. For her future plans, the math major wants to get out of the state and go down south or out west. "I want to get away from this crummy weather." Classified Ads EMPLOYMENT Female models needed for life drawing and painting classes at Parkside. Contact Art Office, CA 284, 553-2457. Mature, responsible, adult supervision needed for three kids ages 10, 12, 14. Five days a week, 9-3. Two weeks in Jund and Whole month of August. $35 a week. Between 3 & 4 Mile Roads, north side of Racine. Own transportation. Call 639-5731. Summer work Interviews. If tr avel and good profits interest you, come to Moln. 109 at 1:00, 4:00, or 7:00 p.m. on May 2. Those selected can make $246 per week! FOR SALE Camera & equipment: Olympus OM-1, 1:8 50 mm. lens, 75-159 telezoom lens, A-1 and B-1 filters, camera case, strap, tripod. 4 months old. $425. Call 279-5823. 1962 1200 Roadster Fiat. New Engine. Runs excellently but needs body work. Call after 5 p.m. at 537-4942. WANTED Roommate to share cost of modest apartment or flat. If I nterested call 553-2244 and ask for Mary. PERSONALS Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship's Friday night Bible-study will be at Paul Quist's, 32 Steeplechase Dr. in Racine at 7:15. Anyone can call 639-3810 for details. IVCF's Monday night Bible-study is at Kathi Limbach's, 1514 78th St. in Kenosha at 7:15. Everyone is welcome and may call 654-9041 for details. Coming Events Wednesday, May 2 RECITAL at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring Cynthia Mason. The program is free and open to the public. MEETING at 8 p.m. in MOLN 111. Prof. Wayne Johnson will talk on "The Mutual Hazards Faced by Males and Females." The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Single Again Students Assn. MEETING for the Annual Life Science Club at 4 p.m. in GR D115. The meeting will be to elect new officers for 1979-1980. Discussion of annual picnic (food, activities, place, & time). Possible canoe trip during summer. Thursday, May 3 WORKSHOP "Me, for a Change" on life-work decision making starting at 9 a.m. in Union 104. Please call ext. 2312 for reservations. CONCERT by students at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. DEBATE on sex at 6 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Debate and Forensic Club. SYMPOSIUM at 7 p.m. in MOLN 107. Prof. Robert Goff and staff of UW-Madison will present "The Religious Impulse and Sociobiology." The program is free and open to the public. Please call ext. 2312 for reservations. Friday, May 4 SEMINAR "Child Custody Under No Fault Law" starting at 9 a.m. in GR 103. Please call ext. 2312 for reservations. COLLOQUIUM at 12 noon in Union 104. Prof. Elaine Hendry will talk on "Is Anyone Out There? SETI and the Search for Extraterrestrial Intellegence." The program is free and open to the public. SEMINAR Chem/Life Sci. at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "The Sorcerer" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parkside student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. PLAYS "The Neighbours" and "The Happy Journey" will be presented at 8 p.m. in Studio "B" of the CA bldg. by the Dramatic Arts Discipline. Admission is free, however, due to limited seating capacity, please call ext. 2457 for reservations. Saturday, May 5 A/E SERIES presents Margaret Hillis conducting the combined Racine and Kenosha Symphony Orchestras and a 180 voice chorus in Verdi's "Requiem" at 8 p.m. in the Physical Education Bldg. Admission is $3.00 for students and senior citizens and $5.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and will be available at the door. PLAYS "The Neighbours" and "The Happy Journey" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in CA Studio "B", which is room D155. Sunday, May 6 PLAYS "The Neighbours" and "The Happy Journey" will be repeated at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. MOVIE "The Sorcerer" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. RECITAL at 3:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre, featuring Tim Bell on the Clarinet and August Wegner at the piano. The program is free and open to the public. Monday, May 7 CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Parkside Percussion Ensemble with. Linda Raymond directing. The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, May 8 MEETING Trico-Cetac at 9 a.m. in Union 106. The program is free and open to the public. CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring Tim Bell directing the Parkside Jazz Ensemble. Admission is $1.00 for students and $2.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center, and will be available at the door. Wednesday, May 9 DANCE at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring the Juggernut Jug Band. Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Presents The 3rd Annual Cong Show at 'THE END" Sunday, May 20 3:00 p.m. Sign-up deadline Friday, May 11 -UNION 209 0'i I s#*-* V L> / 4433-22nd Avenu e Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-07 74 ALL M AJOR C REDIT CARDS ACCEPTED DON'T LET THE TIGHT MARKET ON YOUR PLANS!!! BOOST YOUR FINANCIAL SITUATION THIS SUMMER . . STUDENTS MADE $997 Per Month Last Summer SUMMER WORK INTERVIEWS Come to Moln 109 May 2 1,4, & 7 PM Photon by Mike Murphy Fashions 'Model Entertainment film s eries presents Neil Simon Wednesday M a y 2, 1979 could bring out the best in the Minority Student Union with the help of area merchants and professionals. Participation for this event was broad. Faculty and staff people contributed as well as some professional models. The Parkside people to be thanked by the MSO are Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle, Prof. Lionel Maldonado, Prof. Leo Bonner, Mr. Esrold Nurse, and Mr. Howard Hill, who showed their modeling talents in the show. At times,, one couldn't tell the difference between the style of the professional model guests and that of the students participating. The student models are to be commended for their display of talent. Those who performed on stage were Kiya Blanton, Rita Davis, Pershell Denson, Cheryl Harris, Jonathan Hilson, Susan Larson, Loretta Lewis and Michael Watley. The professional models included Demetria Blanton, Miyosha Blanton, Karen Caesar, Dave Conda, Genero Espisito, Robert McGee and Cheryl Ross. Some of these models are also students. There were many other people involved who deserve recognition for their work also. Next year will see the second annual fashion show, according to President Hilson, "We'll try to expand everything and make next year's show even more successful than this year's. I'm sure we can do it, especially since we'll have even more people in the Minority Student Union next year." Cheap Detective STARRING Peter F alk & Ann Margret Fri. May 4 8pm Sunday, May 6 7:30 UNION CINEMA $1.00 The fTIiller Brewing Company and C.J.W. Distributing would like to congratulate the winners of the miller Eight Ball Classic held April 26th, 1979. 1. Ron Schneider 2. Bill Piercer 3. Perry Hartneli 4. John Krusa We would also like to thank all those who participated to make this contest an overwhelming success. ffiichael (Tlullikin miller Campus Rep. RANGER Pike River Run M ay 19th I he PAB Outdoor Recreation Committee will hold its Second Annual Pole, Paddle, Portage & Push Pike River Run on May 19 at 12:15 p.m. The canoe race, beginning in Pet's at the main playground, will wind its way down the Pike River to the river's mouth at Lake Michigan. Only eight canoes participated in last year's race, so the sponsors are hoping for more racers this year. Gary Thompson, member of the kecreation Committee said, "We're expecting the turnout to be twice that of last year." If you want to register before classes end, do so in Union 206. After that, participants can register at the starting point on the day of the race. For those who don't own a canoe, the PAB will attempt to secure one. If you don't have a canoe or kayak, go to Union 206 by May 11th and someone will try to make arrangements. The race is open to anyone in the community, and registration will be open up until one half hour before the race. The registration, fee is $1 per paddler. by Sue Stevens The Minority Student Union's First Annual Spring Fashion Show was a success in the eyes of all who attended last Saturday night. Everything, from the clothes modeled by students to the entertainment, contributed to the fine example of what student organizations on the Parkside campus can do if given the chance. "Step Into Our Life," as the show was titled, was a benefit activity from which the proceeds went to the local chapter of the NAACP and the Spanish Center. Jonathan Hilson, the club's president, has been working toward recognition for the club both inside and outside the university. As he stated, "Yes, I think the show was successful. It's just one example of the MSU's growth during the year." When the idea for a fashion show came to Hilson and others, they were searching for a spring activity that would reach out to others. After talking with advisors John Tyson and Esrold Nurse, it was decided that a show of this kind Wednesday May 2, 1979 RANGER 8 Now comes Miller time. & 1977 Miller Brewing Co.-,- Milwaukee, Wis. 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 30, May 2, 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 1979-05-02 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 nuclear power