Novmeber 2, 1979, Page 8 |
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Tlw Ossify r2,tfJ7| Letters to the Editor This note is in regard to the recent talk on C4srnpus on 'The Myths of »liar>isjor Waste". or rnore appropriately 'hkjcmer Eretrgy Cots A Hype' (Oct 18 Cdfmv |BSBaa| I was sitteng antaCapotingrt in the CU loung*, sweating Mr Lynn R Wailis ("nucsooroeport/) Visions of now scion tsfat tllBaakltlllllsOjtw nmmmw my fkeed Oh, how I eontod to hear of turning 74 tfjjstawon anions of rwejrvwtvwl woate into baking soda or Cwkodoront soept I know That's rwjjacusous Right? Not vetwn comporod with Mr Wailis' pro- sontsatson ■ wan awjaaswaw from the begin- nmg that Lynn Wains was well on his way to gnnrag me that same old fooling •aaswawM He opened with the ol hype on Amor tea's 'ever growsng erstrgy needs,' and wo gotta go for every source wo con and Yessree Foaks that moons Diablo Garryon (This now unlicensed rsucsa- ar fission plant on the California const bmlt 2Vi mites from an octree earth quake fault, would supply Fresno with at rnoat It 5% of its total energy needs ) However, studies by the Departrnent of Energy (DOE) have shown that plugging loads and designing appliances 30% total end use of electrical energy The rest of his 20-rmnute tarn, consist od of a show and toil with his getger to show us all that we live aroajnd this what's a hundred or to I? Disaippotntirtgry, ho was using the lame warped logic axvvernment and the nudoar industry have boon using since the beginning, it's " therefore permissible and safe The fact «s NO RADIATION IS SAFE! Plutonium, the waste product from I; ^a.* ,mm m m ■ ■ ■ i an ■ ■ — a StV^ 4- —I * - - ^Sw^ iigin weiae aajBjjBjBjBBBsj eno use ruet tor me fast brooder reactor mad nucweor wee pons, is a man-made element and tho moot daadry Seashore,, its nlaxneoror, haa oofjjrnswnd that 1 6 million pounds of Plutonium may be produced by the year 2.000 Dr John Gofrnan (former Lraujr- ).h steel drums at the US military reserve tjon in Hanford. Wash Located a row hundred feet from this source of fish and ce^nking water to people of tho Northwest, Mr Wailis held a number of engt- neering and rruarsssgorial positions there from 1958 to Hon romwisbot the "background radiation' rjedratd up by his geiger counter when doeest to him?f I would Met to dose with an exerpt fromOr Helen Caloacott s »wadrwss It sum* up wei\ why Mr WaHis avoided saVnoet entirely tho topic book Nudoor Mr Wailis of his talk ' For even if unbreakable corroeiort-resistant containers could bt designed, any itortajg site on oortJi would have to be kept under constant surveillance by trtcorruptabie guards, administered by morel poirtKians living m a stable warless society, end loft undb- turbed by oorthquokes, natural disss. tors, or other acts of Cod for no loss than hah* a million yeers* I root my coat (Noel Van Keurea) with 99 99% stores* rwiiatolity, 160 pounds of plufonium would still be re- 15 times the eerth' s present population I The Gomjrnbia Riyer is now the moat radiated in the world The reason is because since 1958, 430,000 gallons of hsjjMayvel liquid waste haa looked from Monday, Nov. 5, noon Kee speecn ranorn. also Wednesday, Nov. 7, noon Ampftnearer 8.00 p.m.- Residence Dining Han "Maximum sex" Enrollmeint of minorities and women discussed The third in a series of four public forums on the enrollment of more minorities and women at CSUF will be head at 7 p m Tuesday at Edison High School A final session is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov 6, at the Fresno American Indian Counal Office at 5150 N 6th Street Representative community groups have boon invited to present their views at the forums on efforts to increase the enrollment of minorities and women at CSUF A newly formed conramtttos of faculty and staff is working on the protect veharh has boon dowaaopod in response to a state legislature mandate to correct socioeconomic ethnic groups and worn in some fields of higher education Dr Isomer )ohnson, dean of tho \ School of Educsstion and chairman the conwTtittee seed the public is i to participate in either of the final i forums in the series The Associated Students are now accepting applications for two vacant senator positions, for the School of Engineering Qualifications: 1. Must be currently enrolled in at least 7 academic units. 2. Maintain a minimum GPA ot 2.0. 3. Must be available on Tuesday and Thursday 3:00-6:00 pm. 4. Must be an engineering major. If .any questions regarding senate positions, please call 487-2657, or stop by at College Union 306.
Object Description
Title | 1979_11 The Daily Collegian November 1979 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1979 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Novmeber 2, 1979, Page 8 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1979 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Tlw Ossify r2,tfJ7| Letters to the Editor This note is in regard to the recent talk on C4srnpus on 'The Myths of »liar>isjor Waste". or rnore appropriately 'hkjcmer Eretrgy Cots A Hype' (Oct 18 Cdfmv |BSBaa| I was sitteng antaCapotingrt in the CU loung*, sweating Mr Lynn R Wailis ("nucsooroeport/) Visions of now scion tsfat tllBaakltlllllsOjtw nmmmw my fkeed Oh, how I eontod to hear of turning 74 tfjjstawon anions of rwejrvwtvwl woate into baking soda or Cwkodoront soept I know That's rwjjacusous Right? Not vetwn comporod with Mr Wailis' pro- sontsatson ■ wan awjaaswaw from the begin- nmg that Lynn Wains was well on his way to gnnrag me that same old fooling •aaswawM He opened with the ol hype on Amor tea's 'ever growsng erstrgy needs,' and wo gotta go for every source wo con and Yessree Foaks that moons Diablo Garryon (This now unlicensed rsucsa- ar fission plant on the California const bmlt 2Vi mites from an octree earth quake fault, would supply Fresno with at rnoat It 5% of its total energy needs ) However, studies by the Departrnent of Energy (DOE) have shown that plugging loads and designing appliances 30% total end use of electrical energy The rest of his 20-rmnute tarn, consist od of a show and toil with his getger to show us all that we live aroajnd this what's a hundred or to I? Disaippotntirtgry, ho was using the lame warped logic axvvernment and the nudoar industry have boon using since the beginning, it's " therefore permissible and safe The fact «s NO RADIATION IS SAFE! Plutonium, the waste product from I; ^a.* ,mm m m ■ ■ ■ i an ■ ■ — a StV^ 4- —I * - - ^Sw^ iigin weiae aajBjjBjBjBBBsj eno use ruet tor me fast brooder reactor mad nucweor wee pons, is a man-made element and tho moot daadry Seashore,, its nlaxneoror, haa oofjjrnswnd that 1 6 million pounds of Plutonium may be produced by the year 2.000 Dr John Gofrnan (former Lraujr- ).h steel drums at the US military reserve tjon in Hanford. Wash Located a row hundred feet from this source of fish and ce^nking water to people of tho Northwest, Mr Wailis held a number of engt- neering and rruarsssgorial positions there from 1958 to Hon romwisbot the "background radiation' rjedratd up by his geiger counter when doeest to him?f I would Met to dose with an exerpt fromOr Helen Caloacott s »wadrwss It sum* up wei\ why Mr WaHis avoided saVnoet entirely tho topic book Nudoor Mr Wailis of his talk ' For even if unbreakable corroeiort-resistant containers could bt designed, any itortajg site on oortJi would have to be kept under constant surveillance by trtcorruptabie guards, administered by morel poirtKians living m a stable warless society, end loft undb- turbed by oorthquokes, natural disss. tors, or other acts of Cod for no loss than hah* a million yeers* I root my coat (Noel Van Keurea) with 99 99% stores* rwiiatolity, 160 pounds of plufonium would still be re- 15 times the eerth' s present population I The Gomjrnbia Riyer is now the moat radiated in the world The reason is because since 1958, 430,000 gallons of hsjjMayvel liquid waste haa looked from Monday, Nov. 5, noon Kee speecn ranorn. also Wednesday, Nov. 7, noon Ampftnearer 8.00 p.m.- Residence Dining Han "Maximum sex" Enrollmeint of minorities and women discussed The third in a series of four public forums on the enrollment of more minorities and women at CSUF will be head at 7 p m Tuesday at Edison High School A final session is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov 6, at the Fresno American Indian Counal Office at 5150 N 6th Street Representative community groups have boon invited to present their views at the forums on efforts to increase the enrollment of minorities and women at CSUF A newly formed conramtttos of faculty and staff is working on the protect veharh has boon dowaaopod in response to a state legislature mandate to correct socioeconomic ethnic groups and worn in some fields of higher education Dr Isomer )ohnson, dean of tho \ School of Educsstion and chairman the conwTtittee seed the public is i to participate in either of the final i forums in the series The Associated Students are now accepting applications for two vacant senator positions, for the School of Engineering Qualifications: 1. Must be currently enrolled in at least 7 academic units. 2. Maintain a minimum GPA ot 2.0. 3. Must be available on Tuesday and Thursday 3:00-6:00 pm. 4. Must be an engineering major. If .any questions regarding senate positions, please call 487-2657, or stop by at College Union 306. |