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THE SHIELD Vol THE SHIELD Vol. 19, Issue 6 The University of Southern Indiana • Evansville, Indiana Wednesday, September 26, 1990 NEAT, Blair's group oppose Scott by M ary .Judd Staff w riter Scott Paper Co. has had it's eye on Indiana and Kentucky to locate it's Midwest plant. The two sites being considered, Posey County and Daviess County, Ky .. have given Scott a lot of incentive with parades and signs saying ·scott, You'll Love u s.· But not everyone is saying that. Environmental groups have questioned Scott's process of chlortne bleaching in the paper making process. which creates cancer causing dioxins. "Even in very low doses. dioxin can cause cancer." said Jane Fulkerson, pres ident of the National Envoimmental Action Today organization. NEAT. ' NEAT is a campus organi7.ation that has existed for only one year. NEAT is working with the organl7.atlon Valley Wa tch to prevent Scott from using the chemical dioxtn. "Dioxtn is extremely toxic in small doses. The lifetime dosage a person could have of dioxtn is l I 9900 of a grain of salt,· said John Blair, president of Valley Watch and special part-time lecturer in communications. "Dioxtn wtll be In the Ohio River and the chemical is also a ash which would be in the air,· Fulkerson said. "This Ohio Valley has a very high cancer rate now and to add more to that would be murderous .· USJ will also be affected by pollution caused by Scott. according to Blatr. "The tnctnerator is directly upwind of US!. All the pollution that comes out will go right over US!." _ Scott has stated 'rat they were completely confiden.t that there would be no environmental or health problems posed by dioxtn emmisslons. "From what I have read that Is not true. Scott has to be biased because they own the company. All the unbiased opinions tha t I have read said that In no amount Is dioxin safe.· Fulkerson said. Valley Watch presented Scott with a list of fi ve demands. Blair said. Some of the dema nds were for Scott to use a non­ chlortne pulp. for the Incineration of waste to be used only as a photo by Stason Stacer last resort and for Scott to set up a citizens board. Scoll Tau Kappa Epsilon members Tim Alford (front) and Dave Forche take advantage of the responded by only agreeing to set up a citizens board. gorgeous fall weather Monday afternoon by tossing around a frisbee. The rest of the week should remain sunny and warmer. see SCOTT page 2 ------ Gateway doing well, but director wants campus involvement by Amy Werner goal of the program Is to •try to of student conduct and by seminar ts alTered. which "I think for a first-year Staff wrtter help those who are somewhat encouraging them to get In­ teaches skills needed for col· program It has been a suc­ underprepared to go to col­ volved tn campus activities.· lege swvlval. Night classes may cess. If you measure the level Ia es for USI's Gateway ~e.· Hinton said that although be held next sprtng If enough of where they (the students) Program are well into the first To complete the program the program was successful in students are interested. started towheretheare now, lt em ter at St. John's School and earn a certificate. the Its first year. a fewmtnor prob­ has been very successful.· at 625 Bellemeade Ave. average student wtll attend for lems need to be worked out. The average age of the 42 Th program. establi hed about five semesters. She would like to expose stu­ students currently enrolled ts US! students are lnv1ted to by the unlversJty. I d lgned "Basically we want to keep dents to the maln campus (USI) 29. Most students have chll· vtslt the school or even to as­ to h lp mtnority nd economl· the tudents gotng to prepare on a more regular basis and dren. which raises the ques · sls tln tutoring s tudents. Math I di dvantaged adult them for secondary course allow them to sit tn on classes. lion of child care. Program tutors ar needed for basic prepare for econdary educa­ IMlrk. We want to tncrease thetr She also wishes to allow stu­ coordinators work with the math and the Introductory tion. Ia uch a Ba Jc employability by developing dents to talk to academic deans students to find child care algebra classes. Grammar M th nd mmmar. peech Written and oral communlca· and other students of the major which Is close to their homes tutors are also needed. ommunl lions 101. and lion s.kills." Hinton said. "We they would like to earn. or the school. and most s tu­ Prlndpl of Sociology are of­ also want to try to acclimate deniS have not had to pay for Anyone lntere ted In tu­ f< red. them to a post-secondary Classes are held from 8 the child care. toring can contact Kandace Acrordln to Kand ce tmosphere by tnformillg them am. to noon Monday through Hlllton said she Is "ex.cited" Hinton at 424-2926 or Royce Hlllt n. program dlrector. the of attendance policies and rules Friday. On Friday, a freshman about the program. Sutton. at 465- J 657. ·- ::: ·2 - · .·· The Shield-- September 26, 1990 ·~tudent awarded scholarship SCOTT from page 1------ NEAT will be assiting Valley Watch by distributing Brian Benjamin, a junior Energy's Gibson Generating flyers which will contain information about dioxin and what pre-med major, was awarded Station. It can do. Greenpeace may also be getting Involved with the a PSI scholarship for the 1990- The scholarship is funded campaign against Scott, Blair said. 91 academic year. by a non-profit foundation Scott will discharge 15 million gallons of water each day Into the Ohio which will increase the dioxin level each year "Brian is one of the first started with donations by two by .0037 parts per quadrillion. But this estimate is much recipients of our new scholar­ PSI Energy retirees. Uttell said. below the .0 13level set by the U.S. Envtronmemtal Protec- ship pro~ram set up to help Eight students received schol­ tion Agency. ' with educational expenses for arships of $500 to $1.000. Scott is making an effort by using recyrled paper and college-aged children of PSI based on academic perform­ they will be bringing most of the chlorine bleached pulp from Scott plants. Energy employees and retir­ a nce, school and community "We are not opposed to ScotL We would like another ees,· said Danny Littell. PSI's activities, work experience and lnd us try in Indiana but we need to tell them what we think,· senior vice president of ad­ applicant a ppraisals. Fulkerson said. ministration. Benjamin is the Benjamin plans to attend US! students may get a chance to learn more about dioxin from Dr. Paul Connett. a professor at SL Lawerence son of Mark· Benjamin. Mt. Indiana University medical University and an expert on dioxin. Blatr said he is trying Carmel. Ill .. who works at PSI school. to get him to lecutre at US! Nov. I. Environmentalist Lou Brian Benjamin Gold will also be lecturing on environmental issues but a date has not yet been set. Scott expects to make their choice oflocation by the end Education. and Human Services of the year. But the problem of the che.mical dioxin and other polution caused by Scott will need to be solved. "I think Scott is waiting to see how successful we will · be.· Blatr said. ·add two faculty members to staff Anyone who wants to express their opinion about the getown, Texas; assistant in­ chemical bleaching process or about Scott can write to the Dr. Thomas Pickering. dean University. Bozeman. and has Evansv1Jle Chamber of Commerece or to the mayor. structor at UT-Austin; and of the School of Education and been an Instructor at South­ lecturer at Montana State. Human Services. has an­ western University. Geor- nounced the addition of two faculty members. Jan LaBonty. assistant professor of education. comes to US! from Northern Montana College. She received a B.A. from the University of Mon­ Retirement Community tana, M.Ed. from Northern -and- Montana and Ph.D. from the Friendly neighbor of USI University of Nebraska. Independent itving Vivian J enkins. Instructor Luxury restdential apartment units for persons oge 60 or older In psychology, is completing 1501 McDowell Rd .. Evansville. Ind. 47712 • (812) 985-9955 her dissertation for a Ph.D. from the University of Texas. Austin. She received a B.S. and M.S. from Montana State Jan LaBonty An Typing Service The first & last in your typing needs. ----tl ' Phone: 428-6021 •7770 Free Delivery The Shield 423 ·umrted Area The Shield Is printed by the Mount Carmel Register Co., Mount Carmel, Ill ., BAPTIST STUDENT r--------------------• and is published each Wednesday except university holidays. Advertising I Lg. Sausage-or Pepperoni Pizza I copy may be delivered by noon the Friday before publication to The Shield UNION I office in the University Center, Rm . 115, or sent to The Shield, University of I Bible Rap session I Meetings Southern Indiana, 8600 University Blvd., Evansville, Ind., 47712. (812) 464· I 2 FOR $12.99 I 1870. The opinions expressed In The Shield are not necessarily those of the Tucs from noon to I p.m. In UC 118 I Plus Tax University of Southern Indiana, its administration, faculty or student body. I The Shield welcomes letters to the editor on any topic, not just those :Not Valid with Other Toppings: appearing in the newspaper.
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