Deadly: Nuclear'WastesBecoming Exp-

DENVER (CPS—CUP)--—Ameri- can Federal officials are still up in the air when it comes to disposing of rapidly increasing radio- active waste materials, _ but they have made one th—

4 ing perfectly clear—they

won't be shooting the nu--

clear wastes into the sun by rocket ships.

"Rockets just aren't reliable enough yet for such a thing," one energy

Carleton Continues o loin March. -

for the January 21 march.

Student president Dunn sent a telegram to Prime Minister Trudeau, lash— ing our at the federal government's dropping of the OFY program which, created 24,000 jobs for students last summer.

"The direction of wage and price controls and government expendi— ture cuts seems aimed at placing the burden- of your war against~in— flation on those who can least afford it", stated the Dunn tele— gram. "We find this

totally unacceptable." \

"The end of OFY means the end of many students' opportunity to continue their ed- cation," stated the

Ma“ Cont;

your high class holes.

We have a reputation of" our own and you have the au— dacity to come here and ruin flmt reputation. You come with yodr ideas of a swing—

‘ kg time and think you can flmw us how to live. ‘

Get off your ego—trip you 'Turigners" and if you can't cmfiorm to our way of life at least shut-up or get to lmll off our'fair.Isle.

Disgusted Islanders Refldenoe ‘Boys’ Embarrassing

Dear Editor;

My God some of these res—. Hence 'boys' are sick. we wan embarrassed to think “my actually could be so im— mamme as to carry on in the Hmnner they did last Thursday 05) when Morell High School' Visited. We witnessed one Imrticular fool who was ch- eafd on by a gang of JOCKS etc~humiliated some of our Island‘students in the ca- feteria. This behaviour is mw Symbolic of this Unive- rmiy and we regret that fifse high school students

ould haVe witnessed it. “the future we will not gleréte such ignorance and WHFhIS is the way they pubitaught to behave in

1° they certainly don't elong here.

7‘ Fellow Studentsv r*_d,t-um

telegram.

The telegram also attacked provincial proposals to increase university and commun— rity college fees by 65 percent and to wipe out

the grant section in the

'student aid program. The students alSo demanded the federal government make public Fiscal Transfer Act ne- gotiation. 'This act includes money the fed—

/

"W PM i “J'l‘l‘tillll‘fl‘ioozjf; mm] l finish"

official told the Wall Street Journal. The toxic wastes, such as plutonium, which must 'be isolated for hundreds of thousands of years, are fast becoming a major

eral government gives 'the province to finance ‘ student aid programs land post secondary ed— ucation porgrams. Carleton has establ— ished an office to co— -ordinate and promote ‘student political action, and it will be this of- fice which will monitor the January boycott of classes and the porvince wide march on Queen's

' Get .4 R54! um

Come to the

UPEI Wmm CARNIVAL

L__m

The Cadre, January 20, 1975: Page 3

ensive‘ Problem

issue as nuclear power plants proliferated.

White House officials are currently working on a program to assure the public that radioactive wastes pose no health porblems, but high costs are proving to be a han- guP- .

Nuclear waste disposal may cost the country hun— dreds of millions of do— llars over several years.

Since rockets to the sun are out, scientists are studying salt beds in New Mexico, underground‘ rock formations in the midwest and east, and the .ocean floor as sites for possible nuclear garbage dumps.

Set The Registration Blues? Courses Gettin’ You? “Need (I; lift?