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Western Carolinian Volume 41 Number 21

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  • Page 4 m\ law ■ RW^^QI THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER n, 19?5 i;4. \mm Drive-in Yesterday evening, we observed at Brown Cafeteria, a wide variety of automobiles parked in the parking lot. Many of the cars were of course students' and probably illegally parked. One car, in particular, brought notice to the situation. This car was up on the grass, almost into the azalea bushes which enhance the area. It is, in the first place, illegal to park a motor vehicle on any grassy area on campus. Furthermore, it is inconsiderate to deprive the planted bushes of their space in the area. The grounds crew works hard to keep the area looking pleasant. The least cafeteria goers could to is help by not destroying the area. We hope that in the future, the illegal use of this (and other spaces) will stop. If cafeteria goers must drive to get to eat, it is advisable for them to use the lot provided, not the lawn. If the lot is full, we suggest walking from a nearby parking lot. We can't imagine that the food in the university cafeteria is so enticing that goers drive right up to the door. Queen North Carolina State University's recent Homecoming Queen Contest saw two male entrants running for that title. The man, according to The Technician, entered "because of the spirit connotations of the contest." The men, Buell Little and Billy Clark, sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity, did not receive the title of queen, but were bestowed the title of "Leader of the Pack." Little and Clark were not trying to upset anyone or pull off a good joke, but "like homecoming, we like tradition, and we like pretty girls." We salute Little and Clark for not being afraid of losing their manhood and entering a contest because they were truly interested in the spirit of their school. c Wi=sn=i^u CLai^dLiMiaM Editor-in-Chief Annelle Beall Associate Editor Erik Kirzinger Staff Writers Tom Jones, Wanda Crawford, A. E.Brown, Jr. Sports Hank Komodowski, James Cox Photographers Stokes Gatewood Artist Tom Addison Copy Editor Mary Lou Yakush Typist Cara Massey Layout Marlicia Gaut, Wally Grotophorst Business Manager Vikki DeSoto Sales Manager Rick DeSoto Statistician JoanEstridge Adlayout LynneSyrella Ad Salesmen . Wesley Hensly Frank Thomas Circulation Rick Tuggle, Betty Wood Secretary Denise Mills Editor Emeritus Dwight Sparks Advisor GerrySchwartz LETTERS ... to the editor Dear Editor; I would like to commend the editorial staff of the Western Carolinian for their timely series on the dangers of nuclear energy. It is about time more people got to know what is really going on. I thought you might like to know that there are several books on the nuclear energy question in the library. The best is undoubtedly POISONED POWER: The case against nuclear plants, by- John W. Gofman and Arthur R. Tamplin. These two men are nuclear scientists who, while working for the Atomic Energy Commission, undertook a study on the possible hazards of radiation. The AEC suppressed their findings that even tiny- amounts of radiation are incredibly hazardous for the future of the human race, so the two have disassociated themselves from the government and continued their researches independently. Read this book for sure. Gofman and Tamplin present their findings clearly, conservatively, and without polemic, which makes the information even more devastating. Others to read are Ralph Graeub, THE GENTLE KILLERS: Nuclear power stations, Richard S.Lewis, THE NUCLEAR POWER REBELLION; Citizens vs. the atomic industrial establishment, Mason Willrich, NUCLEAR THEFT: Risks and safeguards, John A. Livingston, ONE COSMIC INSTANT: Man's fleeting supremacy. If you are wondering how "they" can do it to "us", read the Nader report by- Mark Green, WHO RUNS CONGRESS? The president, big business, or you? (or any of the other good, recent muckraking books on government agencies). If you get angry enough to want to fight on a large scale, two other Nader books which may be useful are A PUBLIC CITIZEN'S ACTION MANUAL, by Donald Ross, and WORKING ON THE SYSTEM: A comprehensive manual for citizen access to Federal agencies, by James R. Michael. In the Government Documents section of the library, where I work, there is all kinds of Interesting information. A lot is government propaganda, but a lot is valuable, timely information you can find nowhere else. Not only do we have the publications of the AEC (and its successors, the Energy Research Development Agency and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission), and all the Congressional hearings on nuclear (and solar) energy, we have the FEDERAL REGISTER. The ERDA,NRC, FDA and other government agencies fulfill their obligation to inform the people of policy and regulatory decisions and the reasons behind them by publishing them daily in the register, a place where you, the people to whom these decisions are vitally important, will never think to look. Agencies also invite public comment on decisions and "proposed rulemaking" published in the REGISTER, and provide notice of hearings on crucial matters. The easiest thing you can do to stop the proliferation of nuclear power plants is to sign the Task Force petitions floating around campus. The next easiest thing you can do is to write your congresspersons. They will continus to believe whatever the energy industry tells them about the necessity" and "safety' of nuclear power plants unless we let them know otherwise. Oar Representative from North Carolina is Roy A. Taylor, The Capitol, House Office BuildingSj Washington, D.C., 20315. Our Senators are Jesse A. Helms and Robert Morgan, The Capi- 'j?1,'. ;Sena*e 0ffice Buildings, Washington, D.C, 20514„ It is also a good idea to write your own state legislators. Let them know you don't want a nuclear reactor built in your peaceful valley, leaking nuclear, thermal and chemical pollution into your personal environment. N.C. State legislators for our districts are Senators Cecil Hill and Joe H. Palmer, and Representatives Ernest B. Messer and Liston B. Ramsev. Write to all these men c/o General Assembly, Legislative Building, Raleigh, N.C. Remember, folks, Piutonium-239 has a half- life of 24,000 years and THERE IS NO SAFE DOSAGE OF RADIATION. Sincerely, Marina Bokelman Hunter Library P. S. I am not a librarian.
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