Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, November 18, 19710

PageEigt TH MIHIGN DALY ednsday Noembr 1 , 170

M q

Panel discusses rising
city growth problems
By GLORIA SMITH
About 150 local citizens and University students met last
night with City Administrator Guy Larcom and Chamber
of Commerce leader William Bott to discuss a "No-Growth
Policy for Ann Arbor."
The panel discussion and debate was sponsored by the
Zero Population Growth, an organization which is working
to reduce the present number of children per family, change
abortion laws, and change adoption policies.
At the meeting, citizens voiced their opinion that the
"cancerous and uncontrolled growth of Ann Arbor must be
stopped, not accommodated."
However, the real issue seemed to be the fact, said one

i FNACT
speech
By CHARLEEN COOK
Toxicology Prof. Paul Hartog
told a sparsely attended lecture
last night that the emphasis on
problems with ptsticides has been
misplaced.
In an ENACT-sponsored pro-
gram on "Problems Real and Ima-
gined with Pesticides," Hartog
stated that problems are receiving
inadequate priorities.
Hartog said one of the imagined
problems is in the concern for
DDT's effects on algae photosyn-
thesis in the ocean. He pointed
out that theamount of DDT in the
ocean is one part per trillion or
lower, and that the photosynthesis
of some species were not affect-
Another imagined problem ac-
cording to Hartog, is that there
is DDT in human body fat. He
said that while there were some
cases of liver cancer in animals
that have been connected to DDT,
no such cases were found in hu-
mans.

Selection
begins for
Seale juryI
(Continued from Page 1)
ward black people. Roraback,
probed slowly and at.length into
the perspective juror's attitudes.
Often she paused for long periods
of silence between questions as she
paced up and down behind the
defense table.
After more than an hour of
questions by Roraback, Garry
took over, asking the prospective
juror if he "really, truly beieved"
that the two Black Panther de-
fendents were innocent until prov-
en otherwise. During this ques-
tion the juror admitted to the
court that he considered the grand
jury indictments against Seale and
Huggins as an indication of an
element of their guilt.
"They are on trial for some-
thing, there must be something
there, something to it," the man
told Garry.
At this point,; Garry and Rora-
back jointly challenged the pros-
pective juror "for cause." Mulvery
'enied their challenge without
explanation.
Markle then announced t h a t]

man, that "citizens want to be
included in the formation of
policies."
"We want to have the infor-
mation base available to us," an-
other man said.
"The community never shows
an overwhelming support until its
too damned late," Bott responded.
"Where are the citizens at the
conceptual stage?" Larcom added.
But that is the problem, ex-
plained one woman, who identified
herself as being a member of the
County Planning Commission. She
cited sitting through numerous
meetings without the right to say
anything of consequence.
One good example of the citi-
zens' feelings being ignored is the
Hudson's shopping center which
is now in the planning stages, ac-
cording to one audience member.
Another audience member feels
that "we need a now-growth poli-
cy in Ann Arbor."
"We grew up with the American
ideal of growth," she said. "Now
it's all shifted."
"We grew up with the American
ideal of growth," she said. "Now
it's all shifted."
"It is just not true that not to
grow is not to change," she added.
"You don't progress by increasing
the growth to an unmanagable
stage."
"I wish that our parents had
raised the questions that we are
now raising," Bott said. "Then to-
day we would not just be raising
them, we would be solving them."
Larcom added, "It is a mistake
to close our eyes on growth."

The Hertz
$747 Thanksgiving
holiday rate.
Ilasts for 110 day.
From Friday, November 20,
through Sunday, November 29,
you can rent a Ford Galaxie or
similar sedan from Hertz for any
two consecutive days or more at
our special rate*: $7.47 a day
and 100 a mile. Insurance is
included, gas is not. We've
included the 9 days surrounding
Thanksgiving in our low holiday
rate for a very human reason.
When families get together for
Thanksgiving day it usually
ends up more than a day.
*Not available at all locations.
Hyertz
*HERTZ SYSTEM. INC. 1974
You don't just rent a car.
You rent a company
Call 761-1176. Or stop in at
402 South Main, Ann Arbor

.9

Daily-Denny Gainer
CROWD AWAITS FRISKING before entering Hill Aud. to hear Huey Newton speak on the politics
of the Black Panther Party.
O ve r 5.000 listen to NVeUUtn

under tight ,secant
Continued from Page 1) volt, not as a class but as a group
tions were generally carried out in individuals.
by the proletariat, largely because Newton dealt briefly w i t h

{ the workers were usually the
largest and most deprived class.
However, he said that the work-
ers in the U.S. did not carry much
potential for revolution as a class
at the moment, but that inherent
in capitalism was uneven distri-
bution of wealth, which would
eventually lead to revolution and
the formation of a socialist state.
"Capitalists are casting the
worker on the junkpile of society,
in the gutter of society," he said.
He added that the unemploy-
able workers would soon become
the nost populous group in t h e
country, and that they wouldj
,eventually set the stage for re-

the witness was acceptable to the i
state so Garry and Roraback usedP
a "pre-emptory challenge" to ex- PICKETING TODA Y:
cuse the, juror without having to
show cause.
Each side is granted 60 pre-a
emptory challenges. Pe ce vigils
The last prospective juror of
the day to be examined received
the same perfunctory questioning
from Markle. Roraback, however, conscriptior
went into another painstakingly
thorough and slow examination of
the prospective juror's attitudes (continued from Page ) i Mi
on questions of race, violence, me- Council will hold a vigil every Gail
dia influence on t h e courtroom Thursday from noon until 1 p.m. Lion
and capital punishment. The petitions are being circulated throu
This prospective juror, a quality now, Miller e x p I a i n s, because of P
control engineer for a rubber "we're not going to be caught SM
company near New Haven, told short on this issue. Nixon is ex- tonig
the court he did not believe in pected to start pushing for exten- tran
capital punishment. After further sion of the draft early in '71." PAC
questioning he was accepted as a Luca]l anL-.rnization whinh will

Iuaiiy Oct, 1,11G . udgG ivi tC

"hard-hat" workers, saying t h a t
they were the black man's class
brothers, and that it was the re-
volutionary's duty to educate
them.
He gave a brief history of the
thought of the Black Panthera
Party. According to Newton, first
the group started in October of
1966 as a Black Nationalist organ-
ization. They then moved to Re-
volutionary Nationalism, national-
ism mixed with socialism. The
groupmfinallybecame Interna-
tionalists, and adopted strict
Marxist-Leninist philosophy. Then
they made the switch to their pre-
sent theory of Inter-communal-
ism.
Newton noted that much of the
time revolutionary forces did not
realize their power because they
were unconscious or asleep. He
emphasized the need to first be-
come "conscious of our surround-
ings before we can work to
change them."
He also stressed the importance
of first establishing a survival pro-
gram.
"If we don't have a survival pro-
gram pending revolution, there will
be no revolution because we will
have genocide," Newton said.
The Panther's survival program,
he noted, included health clinics
and food for children because
"damaged brains bring damaged
ideas."

One problem Hartog said has
been de-emphasized is the word-
H ing of pesticide labels. "It takes a
college graduate to read that label
and make sense of it," he said,
claiming that such labels often!
Newton had spoken earlier to discuss hazards vaguely in medi-
an estimated crowd of 2,300 at cal terms and in fine.print.
Michigan State University yes-
terday afternoon saying, "the Hartog also discussed some suc-
wealth America has taken from cessful experiments in biological
the world must be redistributed." control that may offer an alter-j
Student sponsors of the ap- native to pesticide use. He cited
pearance at the MSU auditorium the growing resistance to pestici-
also searched many of those enter- des that is developing a m o n g
ing the building for weapons.
Some objected and refused to en- insects as a reason for develop-
ter but no clashes were reported. ing alternative methods.

U

Join The Daily Sports Staff

01

protest
i laws
ller and her co-chairman,
Kellum, hope that the peti-
will be distributed nationally
ugh the member organizations
'AC.
IC will be holding a meeting
ght at 7:30dp.m.dto arrange
sportation to Chicago for the
convention.

r°lutlVgulalls s lcn wil i wl ea.oe oneto
juror for the defense but disrmiss- be getting signatures include the It will be an open convention-
ed on a pre-emptory challenge by Student Mobilization Committee everyone is welcome - to plan
state attorney Markle.-(SMC) the American Friends strategy for the spring anti-war
(SMC, th Ameicanmovement," says SMC Chairman
:sue ! Service Committee and the Draft ave Rulasd "We cally
Counseling Center.
Counelin Cener.want to get UAC to do something
DAILY OFFICIAL The Ann Arbor Committee to about the draft."
End the War, the Draft Counsel-
BULLETIN ing Center, and the Women's In- The three-day program will
.. ...................ternational League for Peace and consist of keynote speeches on Fri-
Freedom are among the groups day, Dec. 4 and workshops and
(Continued from Page 2) endorsing the peace vigils. * plenary sessions the following two
fellowships for grad. study. Application Miller says that the long-range days.
deadline, Feb. 1. 1971. Mlersystatte og-ag
National Jewish welfare Board, per- program will be more effective
sonnel services publication "KWB Per- "than a one-shot deal."
sonnel Reporter" is listing of current "We expect a couple of dozen
job openings in Jewish Comm. Cent-pepetshwu coitnly"f AI AT
ers as well as other pers. & training sGU A TE
Late Interview announcement correc- to make people think about the
tion, Fri., Nov. 20, Univ. of Chicago, draft, if only for a short time."
MAT Program, Mr. Usiskn will visi The Council plans to take the
with any Bachelor level liberal arts Th Coniplstoak te
area students. Call E63-1363 for appt. petition to the national Peace Ac-
FSEE, exam sat., Nov. 21 - if you tion Coalition (PAC) conference
sent ,n an application to take the in Chicago Dec. 4 to 6.
exam when we were. out of booklets, _ -_-_ ____ - - -- F
please pick up one'this week. Personal k
data sheets in booklet must be turned
in when you take the exam. University Activities Center f C

GRAD COFFEE HOUR
THURSDAY
4-6 p.m.
4th floor Rackham

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ROUND TRIP JET-
Dec. 27-Jan. 1 .... 186.00
Jan. 1-Jan. 7 1.9.....96.00
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ASSEMBLY
NDATIONS
OR
Candidate
Alan Ackerman
Henry Clay.
Jay Hack
Jeff Lewin
Andre Hunt
Mark Ruessman
Paul Travis

The /ampyridae beetle family.
Delight of small boys. Biological,
light bulb, And prime source of
raw material for another Du Pont
innovation.
Luciferase, an enzymatic protein
with intriguing properties, obtain-
able only from fireflies. Luciferin,
an organic molecule also found in
fireflies, but synthesizable. Adeno-
sine triphosphate (ATP), a common
energy-yielding substance found in
all living cells..
Those are the three main ingre-
dients in /ampyridae's love light.
And because ATP is common to all

artificial glow by mixing luciferin
and luciferase wherever life is
present.
Noting that phenomenon, Du Pont
scientists and engineers went on
to develop it into a practical ana-
lytical system. Correlating the in-
tensity of the artificial "glow" with
the amount of ATP present in
bacteria, they designed a means of
measuring the reaction.
The result is the luminescence
biometer-the first really basic im-
provement in bacteria-counting
methods since the time of Louis
Pasteur. Rather than waiting days
for a culture to demonstrate growth
density, a doctor or technician can

now get a digital readout of bacteria
concentration in a matterof minutes.
Other potentially lifesaving uses
for the biometer are being sug-
gested every day-such as diagnos-
ing metabolic rates, enzyme de-
ficiencies and nerve damage..
Innovation-applying the known
to discover the unknown, inventing
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Du Pont people are engaged in,
You can become one of them,
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Not Recommended Russ Garland
Not Recommended Marnie Heyn
Not Recommended Jim Kent
Not Recommended Jeanne Lenyer
Not Recommended Lawson Nagel
Not Recommended Brian Spears

4 '

living cells, university
discovered they could

researchers
produce an

F-----------------------------7
I Du Pont Company
Room 7890, Wilmington, DE 19898
1' likes n nr l,,fnct nfrmayfli-n nn ,nnnnrfunifi *.nt