https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5a6ca282fe861daaf8faf99450290d62.pdf 0786c641ac0affd47c7c99b8c3d9d3a3 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 15, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Kenosha County airs nuclear disaster concerns Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Page4 Hoff-Ginsberg studies children's learning sept. 18. 1e8S Pages 6 and 7t.'C""~-------....., Life in.the residence halls Page 1?-~--- Volleyball team takes second University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 15. No.3 ~nosha CS;Uta:t CO fi l nucleal1 dfSllst9 E d D.r IUDdlerJle Krimlch ~t; , el\P'l;iIne4 Roth, 'm .tl6aM' hea/:4·WrJGqs ,*Ullc1<a 1'11_ Editor not going+qstell YW. tIl&tthe. mlld~.'.. ..ttll'eJiZlon plant "There has been a lot writ. I'IldioacUyerele~the.elt.and!.th,,-.$!\lty·Of 1til ~~ten about nuclear power in ~embers of the Health and vironmen,t.."c"mes ·f,l'Dm'an :tion RQ~tattve .. ;from . the'Unlted States"~ admits ~ Services Committee enormous nuclellrfUeJ .Cyclg/ bilUt.COimilonwlill;lth~· J"hn Ca:mpbell,wh" Is cur. , Of tile Kenclsha COuntyl3Qardft"f.procesSing and fn1llirig uw:q>an<h the- JlT,Uilleai'!fRegpleJO.ry rently fInlshing a bookon that ' met last Thul'Sday and heui1' urantum, and nQt just from CO'n'nri!sslbru, (NRO) we!'O'i very SUbject. testimony regarding Advisory operating,a plant," , •. !.... there to respond. ., .... Resolution39. Doctor HarveY Kaplan.4an d.· Terrance' Rieck>'Zion.,ata.. "But most of tha, writing. ~utiOll 39, authored by authority 'iilthe fields of C'nu:;) s tlOnmanager, said tIl&t~uWe .. has bee.ri.a'polemic either for.' Supervisor EdWin M.·Ander"; .clear melllcil!e and d1agr\<!"tic.. are not complacent. about. tlw.' .Ilr·agalnst. There hasn't. been' " 9011,was created to safeguard,·radlology •.favored the,dlstrl.t .operationt.of· ZIon .... tatiOI'''-o'''...a wbOJelot·Writteriwhich has. . thehealth, safety and proper.. "butlon of theKHabletsJ. the safetY""r'Zionstation/!', ...;··been\vell:baianced;" ty of Kenosha Cqunty'-resl.' "If it. (IOdine cqntamlna., •".one board'mellmber askede .,;~,That:s why. Ca:mpbell..·4!l, dents In case of a .nuclear dla'" tlon) eV.er,·happell/l("sa!¢KIl"(about"the safet)!()f the alleg,' . ", allSlsta{ltprofessor' of' soclol-. ... aser at the Zion, Illinois nu;. plan;, ':and. Ihope't,to"G<id It ed ·.embrittiment< of .. ZIon's . '. ogyj' d.eclded"to Write,,' "Nu., .Clearpo,.,erplant.. . .. .. doesn't;.the.best pi"ot~ctlonil\" Unit· 1 . reactor- walls. Roy cleat·, Power,in' CrIsis," his" Much of the discussion .ceIl'; mo,stcases Is to takeJU." 'Woods;who haS been 'employ~' . sOOl).t!>-lre-eompleted..look·at tered around' the request in Potassium Iodide wU1 not· ed with"the'NRC In Washing., the Ainerlcan nuclear power. Resolution39to'dlstribute po. protect a person against mas· . ton for the past six years, has Industry. . lasSiIimiodide'(KI) tablets to· slve whole body .radlatlol\.. researched the embrittlement :HWhatI try to do here Is to ail t<enoshaCounty residents. such as skin and bo~e' cane· .Issue.·, , develop an' institutional anal. Prior to hearing from·mem· 'ers, but it will protect against "We (NRC) have looked at ysls;" he says. "By that, I bers of the ChIwaukee AllI· "thyroid cancer. However; to : how embritUed a t'<!actorcan mean I'm trying to to look..at And one of the bases of that aneeand the Citizens Against be effective, ·the Ki 'tablets be and.have compared all of the effects that the structure competition has been increas. Nuclear Power and Weapons.... must be taken soon after ex· the events that theo,retiCally of the political system and Ing the size and updsting the attendingcitizens were allow· posure.' .'., could happen.and we ve set a the stnicture of.the industry design of the reactors," edcomments. "If the Ingestion of KI is de· ' limit on embrittlement below itself have ()n nuclear Power The economic aspect of nu. Susan Michetti who lives layed' three to four hours Which 'Is adequately· safe," in this country." clear power may be a' moot within ten miles (,f the plant, :.'after expOsure to radioactive' said Woods. . Those effects are felt 'much point these days, Campbell felt that the i'taking of KI' Iodine," sal!!'Ed GogoI,presl.. ..It I~, true," continued more than people realize. Un. admits. "No one's contracted shouldbe an educated choice' dent of the Citizens Against .Woods, that Zion plant ·will like other nations, such as the for a new reactor since 1978," made by the people within the" .Nuclear 'Power' and Weapons, be·hlll"hupon the IIst,of plants SOvietUnion, America boasts he points out. Right now community(l(enosha) as well "the benefit 'drops off to.50%. ..that will,approach that limit a political system which Is.. thing. are stagnant, and as by the board.:' '·If taken Immedlately, the in the next century.... . . fairly open, partiCUlarly at there Isn't much reason to be. Citizen Clu'tsRoth warned' protective benefit' can be The County Board Is ex· points of policy' Implementa. lIeve that will change In the the board about what they' higher than 90%." . . 'pe~ted to'vote on 'Resblutlon tlon. near future. would not· hear "Officials ..In addition to hearing sup· . 39'1nthe new few months. from the' nucl~ar power' port for the' KI tablets, the "There are a lot of hearings Although Campbell believes people can be involved in," reactor safety deserves to be Campbell explained. "There considered, he wonders If are also many state and local enough attention Is being fo- government agencies people cused on oUler aspects of the can look to to if they want to nuclear question. intervene and try to effect the polley. Those optlorts .aren't "Yeah, I get a little nerv· open in many European coun. ous thinking about the possl· tries. •• bllity of a reactor disaster," On an economic side, he said. "But what I find Campbell also sees this coun. much more concerning Is try's unique structure as what the hell we're going to making our nuclear Issues do with all that waste. different from others. "A reactor accident pre. "The main problem Amerl· sumably could happen,," cans have had is in trying to Campbell continued, "and standardize the design of nu- that would have consequences clear reactors. It's been said for some segment of the pop_ that If we do start standardlz- ulation. ing their size and construc- tion, we'll be able to build "But even if there isn't an safer plants and bring their accident, we've got this waste cost down. we're producing every single day, and we haven't figured "The problem." he continu- ed, "Is that the way the reac. out what to do with It yet. tor system has been structur- "And some of that stuff,' he ed in the U.S., four major concluded. '~remains toxic manufacturers have been and lethal for literally thou· competing with each other. sands of years." Enrollment,·director' search goesnaffonalafteraH by Kelly McKissick At a Parkslde Student Gov· ernment Association (PSGA) meetingWednesday, Septem- ber 10. Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs Gary Grace announced that a na- tion-Wide search and screen Wouldbe held to fill the posl: lionof director of student en. ''Ollmentservlce.s. Originally, the adminlstra. tlon's decision was to conduct an in·house search and screen to flll the position. However, Withthe consideration of PS- GA'sunanimous opposition to this process, another meeting was held on Tuesday, September 9. According to Grace it was decided that "we (fue administration) will be going, as quickly as we can, to an open .national search with strong encour- agement to any internal fa· culty-staff who wants to apply." A national search and screen would take a mini· mum oUour to five months to conduct including time for advertl~ement of the position. Grace is not happy with the amount of time It wl1ltake to fill the position. "The longer we keep active, the longer It sets up a very tentative Image for this University. God's speed, let's get on with the search and screen com- mittee." Student enrollment services Is a new office at Parkslde. It was created last April be- cause of a general decline in ·enrollment. Grace said "The offices of Admissions, Finan· Cial Aid and Registration have not generally been able to be coordinated in such a way as to really meet the changing enrollment needs." The' enrollment management officewas installed to help in· crease enrollment. .. Sociology prof pens .' nuclear power study by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor John Campbell 2 Thursdey, S:pt::e~m~be::.r~1~81o! 1~9=8~6~ __ .. ----~~:-:::,,:::::;;=::;~;;m;;:~~ ggitorial Union is lacking Last fall, a group of student leaders got together to sug- gest possible revisions in the layout and operation of Union Square. To their minds. the Square was plagued by problems that made it hard for all students to enjoy them- selves. So the group met. came up with some recommendations and reported them to Bill Niebuhr, director of the Union, At the lime, Niebuhr told the group that he's look into the feaslbllity of theIr suggesllons. It's been a year now. :Mr. Niebuhr must still be looking, because the situation hasn't improved in Union Square. One of the recommendations was restructuring the room so that there would be a quiet area for students who wished to talk, not shout. at one another. It was suggested that partiUons be erected to sequester a section of the Square from the noise that sometimes occurs there. Granted, there is nothing wrong with a little good-natur- ed partying; nor is there anything wrong with students who wish to partake of more peaceful social activities. As things stand now, that Is not an option at Union Square. It should be. There was also talk of redesigning the building so as to eliminate what one member of that student leadership group referred to as its 'discotheque" look. Indeed, Pa.rk- side has come to a point in its history where the physical appearance of its buildings is in dire need of change, so that the campus can look like the up~and-coming institu- tion it's striving to be. Union Square should be an impor- tant part of that updallng. Food service also presents a problem. When PAB makes a genuine good faith effort to lure more students into Union Square by showing a film on video, many stu- dents stay away, since 2 p.m. 1s when the movie starts as well as when the grlll closes. Such shortsightedness speaks to the miscommunication between the Union ad- mlnlstrallon and the Actlvllles Board. For either to be successful, both need to work together. In general, then, we urge Mr. Niebuhr to seriously re- consider the recommendations made to him last term. And we also encourage students wishing to see trnprove- ments in Union Square to voice their opinions. The stu- dent Union Is just that - the student Union, financed by student turtion. Each and all of us should have a say in the way It's run. Nobody. asked ... WLLCtapestries behind times by Gary L. Schneeberger "New" is the operative word this year at Parkslde. Except in Main Place, There's a new chancellor, a new assistant chancellor, new residence halls, a new admis- sions policy, new enthusiasm and even .a new front-page flag for the newspaper you're presently reading. But in Main Place, where the pyramids stretch up from the floor, the Seven Wonders of the Parkslde world are the tapestries hangtng from the ceUing. They are old. And ugly, .Letters' Bathroom problems fixed To The Editor: I guess this could really be a "Nobody Asked Me, But..;" column, but there Isn't that much copy on this Issue. I just wanted to pass along some good news to the female users of the Physical Educa· tlon bullding. After using the building on several occasions to play racquetball, I found out that the men's locker room has electrical outlets for the male users of the bullding. I had searched the women's. locker area to no avall in hopes of finding elec- trical outlets to use for my curling Iron and halr dryer. When I realized that the men had something that the women did not, I sent a memo to Asst. Chancellor Gary Goetz, who has taken care of the oversight. He in- formed me this week that the order for the outlets has been slgnned and he expects them to be installed within six weeks. The lesson here is that the system works. I urge students who have problems with the way the university is run, whether it be something as mundane as the lack of a con- venience or the lack or an educational program, to let someone know. The only way to change the way things are Is to let your voice be heard. It worked for me, and I know the women who have been wanting to use the gym but have not done so because they would have to spend the rest of the day looking less- than-appealtng will be glad that I spoke up. Jenny Carr And past their prime. For five years now, I've looked at those antiquated eyesores and wondered why they haven't been replaced with something more contem- porary. Are they, in their psy- chedellc orange.and.red glory, an homage to the Par- trldge Family's painted bus? Are they to remind us of a time when "groovy," "bitch- ing' " and "mod" were the "hip" things to say? Were they deslsgned by Chancellor Wyllie'S wife? Was she color blind? Whatever the answer, the fact remains that those tapes- tries, aside from InduciDg headaches, hardly present" up-to-date Image of this cam. pus to those who vlsit. And that's not good, espectally when we're trying to repoif tion ourselves in academia" alive and thriving, With all the talented art students enrolled here,the. must be someone who can de- sign new tapestries that ce1> brate what we're becomilll, instead of reminding ~ where we began, The t1m0l as Bob Dylan warned, hav", changed. MaIn Place'a tape> tries a-should, too. Come to meet the candidates To the Editor: In response to your last two editorials on voter apathy and student involvement on the Parkside campus, I believe I speak for the Student ·Govern. ~ent and Senate and Execu- ttves ,,:he~ I say thank you. Your sentiments on these is- sues ar~ definitely shared by your neighbor organization And to demonstrate ~ur feelings, we are going to give students a dlrect opportunity to take action on both Issues , starting with next week's voter registration dlrve and "Meet the Campaign" public forums. The registrallon drive wUl be held at various times all of next week, giving area resr- dents a chance to learn and prepare a response to several stUdent-oriented issues. The Meet the Campaign forums, currently featuring Lt. Gover- nor candidate Sharon Metz and Btate Representative (for Racme) incumbent Jeff Neu- bauer, wUl give every~~ chance to tearn the ,,"w dates' stands on issues ani the Importance ov voting· Now in response to iii'" "less than enthusiastic" peq> Ie who are now wonderill "Why bother?" oneword:~ tion. Among the myriad d~ sues that your represeno~ ttves, senators and go,ve~ I)Il, form influential decis lOn fO! one happens to be lumon Letter see page 6 Gary L. Schneeberger ••....•.•.........................•• Edltor Jenny earr News Editor Klmbef1le Kranich ........•........................ News Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. News Editor Kay Murach ..................................•.... Feature Editor Jim Nelbaur Entertalnment Editor Robb Luehr ·.···.Sports Editor Michael Rohl.. ......•.•.................... Asst. Sports Editor Dive McEvoy ...•...•....•....••........•...••...... Photo Editor Jack 80rnhuener ...•....•...............•........ Photo Editor Andy Buchanan •....•......•.......•...... Business Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager O.ye Roback ..••.•.••.••....•.••••..••.. Advertlsing Manager Steve Plcazo ....••...................... Dlstribution Manager STAFF Leo Sose, Jason Caspers' Mary D~Fazio, Erikk Dingman, Ronda Diller,Gretchen Gayhart, Carol Kortendlck, Randy LeCount Rick Leonard, RickLuehr, Vaha~ , Mahdaslan, Suzanne Mantuano KellyMcKissick,SCOIIOsimitz ' N!cole Pacione, Michelle Pete;sen SillSerpe, MikeStephens And ' Tschumper, Jennie Tunki~icz y Tyson Wilda. .,' Rangeriswrittenandeditedb . i~~ policyandcontent.Ranger'ysbtudentsat UW·Parl<sideandtheyaresolelyresponSibleI~'ring~~ and holidays. IS pu hshed e....ery Thursday during the academic year except uu All correspondence shOUld b . r\<Side,~ No. 2000, Kenosha WI 53141 ~ addressed to: Parkside Ranger Uni ....ersity of Wlsconsm-pa Advertisingratesara $4' . alephone (4141553·2295 or (414) 553·2287. g.n l publICation Thursday. per column Inch or less in bulk. '",d....ertislng deadline is Tuesdayat ~etters to the editor will b . s~e paper.lett~rs should b: I~;cefuted ~n5typewrit1en, dOUble-spaced on. standard "t"'bo""',~ p Orte numb~r inclUded for ·f~ .an 0 words and must be signed. With a tele- <W,O(~l~;1C quest. Deadhn.efodetters i;i- n Icatlon purposes. Names will be withheld upon reo t:Oll~f'" reserved the nght to edit lett uesday at 10 a m. for publication Thursday. Ranger rR('~ cont~nt.. . ers and refuse letters containing false and defamatOry Ranger,ls pnnted by the Racine Journal Times. 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 15, issue 3, September 18, 1986 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 1986-09-18 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 chiwaukee alliance citizens against nuclear power and weapons community health and human services committee kenosha county board nuclear power nuclear regulatory commission (NRC) voting