Tuesday, April 13, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven




digMt tShe job done

I NEWS STRIKES:
I yi~rr lf

F

Environmentalist blasts

F-f hnIDl

11 A

n o s todays capitalist system
in editor selection PT

(Continued from Page 6)I
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By MIKE NORTON
Seven staff members of the
Michigan State News, student
paper at Michigan State Univer-
sity (MSU), walked out Sunday
in a dispute over selection of
next year's editor.
The 17 staffers were protest-
ing action by the MSU Board of
Publications, which refused to
appoint Steve Orr, the present
managing editor, to the top edi-
torial position. Orr had been en-
dorsed by the entire staff.
THE WALKOUT was intended,
to halt operations at the State!
News, but a skeletal crew of
staff members headed by pres-
ent editor John Tingwall pub-
lished yesterday's paper none-
theless.
The MSU Board's official po-
sition was that Orr could not be
appointed to the position, which.
opens next fall, unless he were
willing to stay with the paper;
all summer. Orr has already
accepted a summer internship
Famil Plot

By KAREN SCHULKINS depends on - the ecosystem, deplete capital or pollute. In
with the Detroit Free Press, and The capitalist system "is los- the production system and the addition, he maintains it is more
would not be available. ing the ability to sustain itse economic system. He criticized} efficient.
But, according to Joe Kirby,;said Barry Commoner, a noted the dynamics of theinteractions
sports editor at the State News, biologist and environmentalist ! of these divisions saying, "The ADDRESSING another energy-
the Board's true objection to before an audience at Rackham present system of determining related issue Commoner said of
Orr stems from his repeated auditorium Sunday night. what to produce and how to the oil crisis, "The reason we
stands in favor of student rights The present generation is un- produce it can't successfully are finding less is that we are
-in particular, his organization der the delusion that they can't meet human needs." looking less. Oil companies cut
of an abortive strike attempt at fight the system, he explained, He olames our current eco- back their attempts to find oil
the paper. but he thinks they can work logical, economic and politcal in the U.S. because they believ-
within its bounds for change. predicaments on the fact that ed they would make a larger
"THEY JUST d o n' t like COMMONER defined three profits, eminating from the eco- profit by investing abroad.
Steve," said Kirby. subset systems which society ' nomic system, and not the eco- "The function of oil companies
The walkout, most staff mem- - system determines production. is not n'ecessarily to produce
bers admit, has not been a suc- "The ecological crisis is caus- oil; but to get the largest return
cess. All but a handful 'of the ed by the production system on investment," he added.
original strikers have returned I spoiling the continuation of the On DNA or any other research
to work. ecological processes on which it Commoner insisted scientists
There is one possible solution !depends," the environmentalist must ask the basic question,
to the problem, however. Mar said. "Who am I working for - so-
to th ckrble, he ary ciety or someone else?"
AnnChicksrthaw edth , B a's COMMONER cited examples DNA research serves scien-
choice for the editorship, has
agreed to step aside for Orr if ;of this trend ranging from nu- tists, and not society, he says,
the Board will give him the ap-clear energy to DNA research. explaining that there are many
pdntment The low cost of electricity way to accomplish the benefits
from nuclear plants is their of DNA research. And looking
ig around herea d Or By MAUREEN NOLAN only asset according to Com- into only one solution to the
ig hs anhesidtyrrt'sThryeMrUREsEN Ntativemoner and even 'that will be problems does not help society,
"If there's any hostility, its Three representatives of a lost i the next ten years." Commoner claims,
completelyenexignoredas.themofeelingss
directed against the Board of ; faculty group working on a cr1-He attributes the prospective
Piibli tinn bPr1C thavv 1tmuo h 'mitaRr-s_

TO ALL MY FRIENDS in Speech
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Sharon. 43F413

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(Continued from Page 5)
prodigious comic talents.
Wiliiam Devane is likewise
excellent as the typically ur-
bane (right down to the thin
black moustache) Hitchcockian
villain. He reads each of his
sinister lines with suitable lip-
smacking relish. Karen Black's
characterization, unfortunately,
is not a clearly developed as
Devane's and her performance
suffers as a result.
TECHNICALLY, the film is
another near - perfect Hitch-
cock gem. Only in some tricky
process shots does the camera
betray the use of nleasant
beck projection. Leonard J.
South's camerawork is uniform-
IV excellent, and John
Williams' first - rate score per-
fectly accentuates the film's
playful mood.
Its ads read, "You must see
it twice," and in Family Plot's
case this is no rash statement.
See it first to enjoy a good story
well told; see it again to study
carefully and appreciate the
masterful hand of Alfred Hitch-
cock at work.

rumcauons ecause iey ve
completely ignored the feelings
of the staff in this matter."
PIRGIM
election

ti4ue or me uomirre isLre-I' diminishment of this advantage HE OFFERED an answer to
port on DNA research to be to the fact that "the capital;the ills of the system, saying,
presented to the Regents Thurs- costs of nuclear plants are ris- "The fact that the U.S. has not
day, met with the Senate Advis- ing three times faster than coal evolved into the viable democ-
ory Committee on University plants." This is because nu- racy envisioned by Thomas
Affairs (SACUA) yesterday to clear plants must keep chang- Paine is not a strike against
express concern over the meth- ing design due to technical dif- democracy - we need to evolve
ods used to make ,decision on ficiilties. more.
this controversial issue.' "The nuclear industry will "We need experiments, which
Acting as spokespersons for poop out leaving us with radio- are likely to take place in Italy
the faculty group were profes- active white elephants," Com- and France, to find our o'.wn way
sors Marc Ross, Director of moner asserted. He favors solar to socialinsm in this country,"
Residential College; S u s a n energy which, he says, does not he said.
Wright, of the Humanities de- -
partment; and Max Heirch of
the Sociology department.

After a recount of ballots for
the PIRGIM (Public Interest
Research Group in Michigan)
Board of Directors, cast in last
week's student elections, the

winners were: John Cable, with
200 votes; Eric Fersht, with THE THREE expressed the
407; 'Scott Fink, with 249; John group's concern for the proce-
Gibson, with 258; Rick Hester- j dres to be used in making de-
berg, with 304; Tim Kunin, with cisions about DNA research,
409; Jeff Ross, with 470; Ra- and for the importance of keep-
chel Sollen, with 283; and ing the community informed
Kathy Taylor, who got 611 votes, about all aspects of the re-

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cF413

The votes were recounted be-
cause only four ballots sepa-
rated Cable from the next low-,
est bidder, Deidre Feeney,
who received 107 votes on the
second count.
The election got an "extreme-
ly large" turnout, - 2,158 - ac-
cording to Elections Director1
Tim Kunin. A total of 14 peo-
ple were running for the nine
available slots.

search.
Wright stated that "extreme
care and extreme deliberation"
must be exercised in making
arv decisions.
Ross maintdined that the Re-
vents should have the final sayI
"because of the gravity of the
issue and because they are
elected officials." He also saidI
Ithat the faculty group hopes
for "serious faculty debate"
about DNA research.

IS SORRY TO ANNOUNCE THAT
H ESTER STREET is
CANCELLED tonight
INSTEAD:
LAST TANGO IN PARIS
(Bertolucci, 1973)
Starrinq JEAN-PIERRE LEAUD. MARLON BRANDO, and
MARIA SCHNEIDER. MUSIC by GATO BARBIERI.
at 7 and 9:15 in AUD. A., Angell Hall