Pooe Two
THE SUMMER DAIL'Y
Thursday, May 31, 1973
I
Pane Two THE SUMMER DAILY Thursday, May 31, 1973
t.v,
tonight
6:002 4 7 11 13 News
9 Courtship of Eddie's Father
20 Stagecoach West
24 ABC News-Smith/Reasoner
50 Flintstones
56 To Be Announced
6:30 2 11 CBS News-Walter Cronkite
4 13 NBC News-John Chancellor
7 ABC News-Smith/Reasoner
9 I Dream of Jeannie-Comedy
24 Dick Van Dyke
50 Gilligan's Island
56 Making Things Grow
7:00 2 Truth or Consequences
4 News
7 To Tell The Truth
9 Beverly Hillbillies
11 To Tell the Truth
13 What's My Line?
20 Nanny and the Professor
24 Bowling for Doars
501 Love Lucy
56 Course of Our Times
7:30 2 What's My Line?
4 Circus!
7 Michigan Outdoors
9 Movie
"Tarzan Finds a Sin!" (1939)
Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen
O'Sullivan
24 Parent Game
13 Truth or Consequences
20 Rifleman
24 Circus;
50 Hogan's Heroes
56 Behind the Lines
8:00 2 11 The Waltons
4 13 Flip Wilson
7 24 Mod Squad
20 Wrestling
50 Dragnet
56 Come to Florida Before It's
Gone
Pat Paulsen and Stanley
Myron Handelman look at
Florida's environmental
problems
8:30 50 Merv Griffin
9:00 2 11 CBS Reports: Two
Family Portraits
4 13 Ironside
7 24 Kung Fu
9News-Don West
20 Lee Trevino's Golf for
Swingers
56 American Odyssey
9:30 9 Happy Though Married
20 Seven Hundred Club
10:00 4 13 Dean Martin
7 24 ABC News Inquiry
Nuclear power as a source of
energy
(See Television in Review)
9 All Around the Circle
Folk songs and sea chanteys
50 Perry Mason
56 Masterpiece Theatre
10:30 5 Countrytime
11:00 2 4 7 11 13 24 News
9 CBC News-Lloyd Robertson
50 One Step Beyond
11:30 2 11 Movie
"The Hill" (1965) Sean Con-
nery
4 13 Johnny Carson
John Davidson and Sally Field
7 24 Jack Paar Tonite
20 Walters Family-Music
50 Movie
"The Story of Louis Pasteur"
(1936)
12:00 9 Movie
"Seven Days Leave" (1942)
Victor Mature, Lucille Ball
1:00 4 7 13 News
1:45 2 Mlavic
"'The Monitors" (1969)
3:15 2 It's Youtr Bet
3:45 2 News
JAY SHARBUTT:
Television in review
NEW YORK - The ABC Tele-
vision network tonight is airing
a commendable study of nuclear
energy as a major solution to the
nation's energy crisis. Alas, the
show has a crisis of its own.
It's about energy, but lacks it.
Entitled "The Energy Crisis: The
Nwtlear Alternative," it is a
dull primer on the proliferation
and nroblems of nsclear-powered
eleetric generating plants in the
Unite'i States.
THE PLANTS have aroused
murch controversy, but you'd won-
der why if this program w e r e
voir sole gtide to the subject.
It's so low-key and dispassionate,
it may cause slumber instead of
interest.
To its credit, it does correctly
emohasi7e that there's be no
mshroon cloid of an atomic ex-
nlosion even if the worst hap-
pens at a nuclear plant; the
nlnnts are in no way potential
A-bombs.
And it does let onnosing fac-
tixns on the show discuss at
length the safety of nuclear otek-
er nlants, where the nrimarv dan-
ger in a nsior' occident woild be
a "venting" of radioactive mat-
ter into the air or ground.
BUT nowhere in the show is
there a specific exramole of any
kind of mishap or incident at a
nuclear power plant.
Such an example, with illustra-
tions and expert oninion on what
went wrong and why, would have
greatly helned viewers decide
whether present safeguards are
adequate or if more are needed.
THE SUMMER DAILY, summer edi- -
tion at The Michicon Daily
Vol. LXXXIII, No. 16-S
Thursday, May 31, 1973
is edited and managed by students at
the University of Michigan. News phone
764-0562. Second class postage gaid at
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published
daily Tuesday through Sunday morning
during the University year at 420 May-
nard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104.
Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (cam-
pus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and
Ohio); $13 non-local mail (other states
and foreign).
Summer session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
area); $6.50 local mail (Michigan and
Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail (other
states and foreign).
According to an Atomic Energy
Commission spokesman, there
has' been only one radiological -c-'
cident - which he defined as a
serious incident resulting in plant
damage or human injury - in
the history of any commercial
nuclear plant in the United Stat-
es.
HE SAID.no one was hurt In
that accident, which occjsrred in
the reactor section bf d small
plant near Detroit in 1965.
However, he said that since
1967 there have been more than
so "blowdowns" at commercial
nuclear plants. He emphasized
that such incidents aren't cate-
gorized by the AEC as accidents.
He said a 'blowdown is an
unplanned loss of primary cool-
ant from the nuclear reactor.
He said in no case did radioaL-
rive matter escape the reactor
buildings of the plants.
ERNEST PENDRELL, produc-
er-director of tonight's ABC docu-
mentary, said he considered but
didn't include the 1966 accident
or any other specific incidents in
the show for two reasons.
One, he said, was becaise "I
thought it would have weighted
the thing on the side of disaster,
which I didn't think was war-
ranted by the facts."
The other reason, he said, was
that he had a wide range to
cover in the 51 minutes alloted
him and that it would have taken
at .least 15 minutes to analyze
fairly the cause and effect of
specific incidents.
THE ABC STUDY begins with
reporter Frank Reynolds noting
that, as of this month, 31 nuc-
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lear power plants were operat-
ing, 60 being built and 80 in ad-
vanced planning stages.
He also points out that "it's
only the beginning, for advocates
of nuclear power foresee a chain
of 1,000 plants stretching from
coast to coast by the year 2,00."
From there we visit operating
plants, hear exu'!rn and critics
of AEC safety guidelines, visit
the worlds of thermal pollution
and nuclear waste storage and
examine other potenitial sources
of power.
ALL THIS makes. the show
seem too broad and diffused.
For my dough, it would have
had far more impact had it truly
concentrated on the continuing
debate over the safety of nuc-
lear power plants.
It's a pity, because the sub-
ject could use far more light, and
this show only emits a soft, fuzzy
glow.
Sound System
Problems:.
REPAIR
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BUSINESS
TAPE RECORDER
SPECIALISTS INC.
is the finest equippe'd Audio
Service Company in Washtenaw
County and we're located right
here in Ann Arbor. Be it a tape
recorder, amplifier, or a high
quality FM tuner, you can ex-
pect the best from TRS. For es-
tablished quality repair service,
backed by a full 90-day war-
ronty, see us at 300 S. Thay-
or St. in the Bell Tower Hotel
across from the side of Hill
Auditorium
or call 663-4152
12145. UNIVERSITY 0 DIAL 668-6416
NOW SHOWING
TH E FIRST UCNOE
"RUSSIA" FI
LM OF THEU NSO SOVET UNION
., : . h T^AM11: NA _C -= wrtten by ARRN E_ S1: AISBCU RY
Mackinac Jacks
MUSIC-DANCING
Live Rock 'n Roll Bands
(6 Nights, Tues.-Sun.)
SLOE SCREW NIGHT
215 S. Ashley Open 8:30 P.M. 761-6455
"'RUSSIA' SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, MEMORABLY! Harrison E.
Salisbury is an ideal guide, pinpointing the awesome complexi-
ties of the Soviet Union today!"
-Howard Thompson, New York Tmes
"An extremely well photographed picture in color."
-Archer Winsten, New York Post
Thurs. & Fri.t 7 & 9 P.M.; Sat. & Sun.at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M.
SOON: "LAST TANGO IN PARIS"
VIII south sat
ATE HELD OVER!
s T ,,,re ,Phoe 642.4,44.
OPEN 12:45
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 4:45,
6:50 & 9 P.M.
A TOWN WITH IT'S PAST ON IT'S CON-
SCIENCE S E E KS "PROTECTION" FROM
THE WRONG MAN!
They'd never forget
the day he drifted into town.
Sorry! M*A'S:H originally scheduled for t h i s evening has,
been CANCELLED.
Instead, we hove held over the off-beat and popular film by the some
director, ROBERT ALTMAN, with B u d Cort ("Harold" of Harold and
Maude) and Sally Kellerman ("Hot Lips" of M*A."S*H):
BREWSTER McCLOUD
(AND HIS FLYING MACHINE)
A strange, outrageous comedy about a boy who is building a pair of wings in the
basement of the Houston Astrodome so that he can fly away from it al. Icarus
revisited!
7:30 & 9:30 P.M. 35 mm COLOR TONIGHT!-May 31st
the, ann arbor film coopera ive
COMING TUESDAY-MarcellaMastroiani in Fellini's 81/2
NEXT THURSDAY-Vanessa Redgrave in Antonioni's BLOW-UP
ALL SHOWINGS IN AUDITORIUM A, ANGELL HALL-$1
Tickets for all of each evening's performanes on sale outside the auditorium at 6:30 p.m.
}.
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CLINT EASTWOOD
VERNA BLOOM -MARIANA HILL
FRI