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------Vol. LXDI, No. 21 ·------.,.,------~ELLESLEY NEWS -·------Thursday, April 16,- -1970 Greek Symposium to Honor Miss McCarthy

A play and panel discussion will moderated by Mrs. Emily Vermeule, Nine different plays have been pro­ vard University. Mr. Finley received professor of Greek at Harvard since take place this weekend in honor of professor of art and Greek: John duced, and five of those were works both his B.A. and Ph.D. from Har­ 1961, and is the author of several Miss Barbara McCarthv, professor Finley and Bernard Knox, professors of Euripides. The first of these was vard, and once served as master of works on Greek theatre. of Greek . The sympqsiu1.1, on Eurip­ at Harvard, will speak on those re­ performed in 1934, five years after Eliot House. He is a noted authority The program in honor of Miss Mc- , ides, will begin on Friday night, April spec ive topics at 9: 30 a.m. Both Miss McCarthy's arrival at Wellesley. on the poets and historians of the Carthy was planned by a conunittee 17, at 8:30 p.m ., with a performance the play and discussion will take ancient world, and is a senior fellow consisting of Ellen Bruce, Sheila of :\ledea by Tufts University 's Peter place in Alumnae Hall. Honored for Achievemen1 of the Center for Hellenic Studies in Dickinson, Prud~ncc Hoffrnan, Re­ Arnott and his marionettes. "Eurip­ Euripides is Miss McCarthy 's fa­ In 1956, Miss McCarthy was named Washington, D.C. becca Jewett , Lesley Kisner, Mary ides ' Changefulness' and "Euriped­ vorite author . She has been the main the Ellen A. Kendall Professor of Bernard Knox, who will follow Mr. Lefkowitz. Margaret Stout, Susan ean Comedy " \\i ll be the subjects of promoter of twenty-two performances Greek . In 1959, Brown University, Finley, is the Director of the Center Tippett, Stephen Tracy and Margaret a Saturday morning discussion to be of Greek plays here at Wellesley. her alma mater, included her among of Hellenic Studies. He has been a Taylor. nineteen of its graduates cited for outstanding achiev ement in their chosen profession. This was the re­ sult not only of Miss McCarthy's serv­ ice to Wellesley, but because -Ofsev ­ eral other distinguished positions she has held. Among them are Presi ent of the Classical As~oc.'1ationof New England in 1956, and regional chair­ man of the Archeological Institute of America/ American Philosological As­ SO<'iationjoint convention in 1967. She has also published several works. The play to be pr nted m her ho or, Euripides' Mede-, is dcr the Peter Arnott, pro sor of iv has 1 h d a prof sorship in cl s­ sics. Mr. Arnott has published se '· eral c0mmen+aries and translations of Greek theatre, but is probably more popularly known for his marl n­ ette productions, which include Sophocies' Oedipus Tyrannos, per- formed at Wellesley in 1967. d Prof The first talk ill be given day morrf ng by John Fi e Professor of Greek Literature a

'UU.a...ul:A::l'EBOWL PRISON MATCH T e twice 'dctorlous ellesley College Bowl Team will be play• Ing the N ortolk County Prlso Team on Saturday, Aprt 18, t­ the prison at 6:30 p.m. FREE BUSSES \'\ill leave Fo ers John H. Finley, Jr., Eliot Professor of Greek L:tcrature at Harvard University, Parking Lot at 6:10 p.ni. Every­ Peter Ar ott ,.,mprtKent a marionette per fo rmance of Euripedes' Med at will speak here on "The Changefuln ess of Euripides" Satur d ay morning in one ls in"ited and encouraged to 7 :30 Friday nig ht in Alumn ae Hall. He is a profe ssor of theatre arts at Tufts come (see arti cle, pag e one). Alumn ae Hall. Universifly.

v·- I orious College Bowl Tearn to Play at Prison

by Amy Sabrln "72 m the last two minutes as Wyoming between the pressing of the buzzer each match was preceded by four eluding victories over Harvard and Follow.i~ vlictor.ies over the' Uni­ sat by passively. One of the high­ and its mamng a noise. This may and a half hours of intense practice Harvard Law. versity of Wyoming and Middlebury lights of the game was Wyoming account for the slowness the game with the opponent. The Randolph "De Golls" O:>llege on General Eleotric's nation­ singing ·"Michael Row the Boait seems to have on a TV set. Also, Macon match wiU be broadcast live The Wellesley team has become ally televised College Bowl show, Ashore" in three-part harmony. at the time of playing on the first friendly with the prisoners who write Wellesley's team returned wifu $6,000 Ellen Bass, '70, Trudy Hamner, wiretaps Sunday in May. the Wellesley . team name on .the in scholarship grants for the college. '71 Glenda Starr, '70, all did their To Play at Prison scoreboard as "De Goils". Sandy The public is invited to their next share of answering, and Sandy Fer­ ON TOUR: Dear Love, Jerome . The team, however, has found their Ferrari described how di1ferent the match agadnst the Norfolk County rari, '72, was outstanding against a Kii.lty's play which premiered here activities with the Norfolk County pi.ii&m and prisoners were from her Prison team. Free transportation Wyoming team consisting r1. three in November, will go on tour across PriS>n "Quiz Team" more rewarding ex~ence at Wellesley. "They're will be provided for students to and boys and one girl. the country starting this fall, with ,than their television appearances. really nice guys," she saJid, "They've from this match (see box), to take Women Victorious Mr. Kilty as Robert Browning and They have played several maitches always been charming to us." The place this Saturday night, April 18. The victory over the all-male Myrna Loy as Elizabeth Barrett. All at the prison. "I think it's the most men on the prison team are ,between Randolph Macon Women's College, Middlebury iteam was particularly programs will acknowledge the fact !interesting and worthwhile thing the ages of 25 and 45 yeara. The cap. of Virgdna, wil!l be· Wellesley's next gratifyiing for the Wellesley girls that the play premiered here and that we've done," said Sandy Ferrari. tain was once on death row but had opponent on the television show. since the Middlebury coach had re­ the letters on which it is basd are in Students are encouraged to take ad- his sentence commuted to life. Al­ Many Wellesley students watched marked before the game that the the·Wellesley l!ibrary. vantage of the free busses leaving though none of the team members Wellesley beat Wyoming 250-160 on woman's mind was not made for SAFETY FIRST: According to Founders Parking Lot for the prison had completed high school before telewsion last Sunday evening. If games like College Bowl. Although present plans, locks will be installed at 6:10 p.m. this Saturday. they entered prison, they all have ithey watch NBC next SWlday, they the point spread was less than in on all room doors by Sept. 1 (assum­ The match to be played there will genius IQs and one is presently writ­ will see Middlebury bow in defeat, the Wyoming match, Middlebury ing there are no unforeseen delays). be similar to College Bowl except ing a novel. Their college bowl acti­ 240-170. Both games were filmed never came very close to Wellesley This should insure the safety of Wel­ that each team will have five mem- vities are frowned on by prison of­ Easter weekend in New York City. in the second half. As in the pre­ lesley girls from unwanted advances bers, Lisalee Wells, '70, being Wel- ficials but continued because of pres­ They Can Sing, Too Vlious match, Wellesley found its ot Twelve College Exchange men, lesley's :fifith. Norfolk County Prison, sure from the prison school. The Wyoming match got off to a strength in answering art history who will probably be living on separ­ where Malcolm X got much of his The Wellesley team is glad that the skMr start since neither team could questions, but responded well toques­ ate corridors in the dorms next year. education, has had a "Quiz Team" college community has the oppor­ answer the first several questions. tions from all fields. TRUSTING? A representative of for eight years. They have played tunity to share their experience with As ,the final minutes approached, In discussions after the tapings, the committee of parents concerned all the college bowl teams in a two the prison, and hope that many stu­ the score was even. Wellesley, how­ the Wellesley team pointed out that about 24 hour parietals will be meet­ hundred mile radius of here, and dents and mends will make the ef­ ever, did almost all the- answering there was a considerable time lapse ing with the Trustees this Thursday. won eig,ht out of eleven games, in- fort to get on the busses and come. Page Two ~NEWS Thanday, April 18, 1970 feedback Rites of Spring? ed students wDl then be notified of the problem lies elsewhere. n :ts in Cash and Care their new duties. the day-to-day unavallabillty of books Please sign up soon! to the student body in general, camed To the editor. Karyn Schumadier "12 by the lack of !llcial comdence of a The not-so-silent spring erupts Wellesey College exists to educate Head of Aak Me's few, that the real crisis fur an aca­ Scattering the reekiing molds women. Any proposal for the College P.S. U you have any questions, please demic community ~- feel free to call me at 235-2150. Man has (so carefully) fertiliz.ed. can easily be evaluated in terms of Scholarship without source mater-­ Pollution-1970 model- its costs.and benefits to the education ials is impossible. Yet few scholars of women by the College . This is a want to be subjected to the nuisance comes equipped with smog-blower, noise-1J10ker, garbage­ general rule whose usefulness is dif­ Old Refrain of ~ scrutinized by either a hu­ ithrower, gas~myer , and , at no extra oost; a people­ ficult to decry. man or mechanical guard at the li­ producer. (Ed. note: This Is a copy of a letter brary door. The time is fast ap­ The latest in a series of specific -.t to Miss Adams.) Spring ah-----greeny haze butterflies unfolding trees proposals for "the college" to under­ roaching when this will be necessary. take is a day-care center for infants, Dear Miss Adams: For the Library Polley daffodils ... life. Committee of the Academic (gasp) . . Like a greenhouse or computer or fresh air (cough) shining skiies On Monday, March 23, I went to CounclJ robins soaring (choke) life? telescope, such a facility may bene­ fit the education of women as a part the meeting of the Commission on Thelma G. Alper Wellesley College campus , Fri­ silent spring , suffocating summer , concrete winter . lege funds to care for the children go coeducational?) it will do a good day , April 10, which st.ates in part winter. forever. of employees , whether faculty or job of it, better than the other in­ ". . . For these demonstrations (the stitutions, because Wellesley will have Earth Day: staff, is to misallocate resources. peace demonstrations) to be at all Employees earn their remuneration learned from their mistakes and effective ... we must say more than. a teach-in, a be-in an aot-in. for what they do, not for whom they won't rush into it. 'Peace Now.' We must see the fight how to save the planet- marry or whom they care for or what However it makes me very sad as against racism , against the special how to save our lives. they have done in the past or will oppression of women . . . as part of not a oome~Jearn-0boUJt,forget-about frolic I won't be here to experience it or do in the future. Furthermore, pro­ to profit from 1t. Either I'd have lost the movement to end the war." but an act-now-clean-up our ekois. viding child care (or "free" trans­ ]18.tienoe with the college's loog, portation or housing or unifonns) My belief is that the most impor­ By any means necessary. drawn out negotiations and trans­ tant task facing Americans today misallocates resources among em­ fered , or by that time I would be an l1he tide is rising. ployees. Like all payments in kind, is to prevent any further loss of The channels are clear. alumna. American or Asian lives in the im­ such arrangements lessen freedom of Regretfully• and on ... choice by the employee. Some people moral military action now being car­ Amany K. Eldin '73 ried on in South Vietnam . The ex­ prefer to take the cash equivalent Mopsy Matthews '73 and buy the child care or transpor­ posure of the Vietnarnization policy tation or housing or unifonns of their as one which only spreads the war choice. into wider · areas of Southeast Asia Rights of Fall Sources Dried · Up has brought many more Americans Another reason advocated by the into the peace camp . Now may be proposers of a child care center is to To the editor. the chance to bring out hundreds Shivering witih apprehension, she opens the door to find a "help the ,cause of women." Again, of thousands of Americans-radicals , given the purpose of Wellesley Col­ The number ~ books reported mass of people-shoving, screaming-and hurls herself inside missing from the main library is far liberals, and disenchan ted silent ones bravely despite understandable distaste. An hour later she limps lege as an educational institution, - to speak for Peace Now. It almost diverting funds from educating above the number missing at this out, badly bruised and without enough money to buy a box of time last year. Although some of work ed in October ; it could work now. band-aids . What's this? A bank panic? An SOS t'3koover? An office women to caring foc infants repre­ sents a m.isallocation of resources . In these books will surely be found or I view the broadening of the peace Christmas party? Filene's basement? general, the more productive, sldlled , turned in at the end of the year, their movement to support a vari ety of ultimate return will not solve the No, this is the Recorder' s office every September, as girls try and independent a woman is, the othet" goals as un~ m ftte less "help" she requires. Wellesley main problem, namely, that books basic task of saving lives and thus to change anywhere from one course to their full term's schedule . are not in the library when students not the strategy for this time. There In tile current spring rush to fill out voluminous sohedule forms and has a contintljng cooupitment to prcr viding educational facilities and op­ need them. While the expense is con­ are many among those who have major plans, it is often easier to choose courses arbitrarily, with portunities for women to become siderable, more important is the ef­ finally joined the peace movement intent to change later, than to rationally decide on courses for the more productive and independent . fect on academic work. Almost every who are not ready to take on at the next full year. Fre shmen are handicapped tlhe most; required to member of the college community has same time the fight for women's lib­ apply for courses in the summer, without .accordions and without The Department of Economics, experienced the frustration of the eration or the Black Panthers . It fs the inside informa ·tion avail3ble to upperclassmen on specific Carolyn Shaw Bell, Professor major work on her paper topic miss­ possible that the lives of many more courses and professors, they have little on wihioh to base their Maureen Sullivan Cnu)dall, ing, of the current periodical bor­ Americans and Asians wiD be sac­ Assistant Professor choices. rowed for an indeterminate period of rificed by the insistence of American Prudence Slitor Crozier, time, or of the reserve book with­ radicals on the long-term solution The five dollar fee for course changes after September first, Instructor drawn from the reading list because when there is a real possibility of ostensibOy charged to discoullage changes at the beginning of the Richard V. Clemence, Professor it is no longer in the library. As mem­ achieving the first st~p - PEACE Olanrewaju J. Fapohunda, year and thereby alleviate the havoc in the Recorder's office, does bers of the Library Policy Commit­ NOW. Instructot' tee, we would regret the installation Sincerely yours , not work to that effect. Such a fee cannot keep people from Marshall I. Goldman, Professor ofaguard~m~hanlcalch~ldng changing their minds afiter a ood initial reaotion to a course or a Shirley Quinn Rodney J. Morrison, Assistant device at the door, but fear that this 11 Homestead Road change of academic goals. Professor may be the only way to insure that Wellesley Instead why not have students register for courses in the books will be in the library, or at faJI? Faculty and time scheduling could still be done in the spring . least abl e to be recalled to the li­ brary, when they are needed. For Voices I or Giele Students would have two weeks at the beginning of the term to Answer Me the sake of the Wellesley honor sys. attend classes and make any adjustments they might care to in tern and the academic interest of the (Ed. Note: The following letter their own tentative plans before turning in a schedule card. Classes To the Cl.assof 19'73: entire student body, we strongly urge with nn accompnn:vfng tact sheri was with limited enrollment (seminars, colloquia, etc.) could still be all students to make an extra effort Although the final term of 19'70 distributed to students last "Toellday.) filled in the spring (or in the summer for freshmen) to avoid over­ seems far from being over, plans are to cut down on library book loss . Oteck your room to make sure that crowding. Student s interested in counses with conference s or Jab now being made for our next, only­ Dear Student, could register for scotions in the first two days of the term. too-soon, academic year . One of the you haven 't forgotten to check out or retum a book. Try to remember to most exciting changes at Wellesley Last spring, Mrs. Jan et Glele , as­ This "shopping" system of coul"Sc selection should not disturb ch~k out everything that you take will be the addition of the many stu­ sist.ant professor of sociology , re­ out of the library. Many books that ~he e-arly meetings of classes. Faculty members ~hould plan to dents in the entering freshman class , ceived an unfavorabl e tenure decision do not have cards in the hack may cover the same amount of material they would otherwise; with a the class of 1974. Members of the from the Committee on Appointments . still be checked out; many periodical s modicum of efifort, a student who has missed one or two meetings present sophomore class and the ad­ We feel that this decision should be may be checked out from the Wel­ should be able to catdh up . ministrati on are now organizing pro­ a cause of concern to all students at lesley Free Library. Without student grams to welcome and orient the new Wellesley . whether or not the y have effort to decrease book loss, the li­ The same plan could operate at the beginning of the secono freshmen in their first few days at been personally acqua inted with Mrs . brary can not provide those services tonn. Although this might put a burden on the Recorder' s ofifice Welleslely next fall . From rewriting Giele . Mid-April bearings of the case that it was created to do. in September and February , this would probably be little worse handbooks to scheduling the big and have been requested by stud ents and than the present system, in which, after receiving schedules in Sincerely, Mrs. Giele hereslf for a reconsidera­ little sister picnic - all plans must Carol Bolton Avril and Ma y, the Recorder is still faced with an onslaught of be completed before they arrive . tion of this decision by the Appoint­ Melissa Mayfield But you soon-to-be sophomores can ments Committee. requests for course changes in September and February which Macy Troland would be virtually eliminated with fall registration. play an active role in the actual We are concerned with the future Freshman Orientation Week next fall. of the sociology deparbnent as well The role is that of an Ask Me - Ex Libris as with the future of the College at to be portrayed by 40 or so selected large and it is for this reason that we are greatly distressed by the de­ students . As guides , bellhops , and To the editor: WELLESLEYNEWS informed and experienced Wellesley nial of tenure to Mrs . Giele . Our in­ students , you will be greatly appre­ In light of the social conscience of terest ls manifold. Both faculty mem­ Owned, opera ··~J ana publi shed weekly on Thursday, September through May the Wellesley community the situa­ bers and members of the College inclusive except during Ciiri stmas a nd spring vacation and dur ing exa mination ciated by all during the first few , hectic days. Ask Me's are certainly tion in the various libraries of the community have expressed similar !l'•riods by the Wellesley College News, offices in Billings Hall, Wellesley concern about the loss of a valuable Coll1tge, Wellesley, Mass. 02161. Telephon e 235-0545 and 234 -0320, e.._. called to active duty , as those from College is appalling . There is hardly sion 270. Circulation 2500 to students ( included in tuition) and to faculty, past years can verify , but meeting a student who has not gone to the colleague . We also believe that the plus 500 subscriptions , 500 office copies: Subscriptions $5.00 per annum: and as si.Sting the new freshmen is a library intending to use the books opinions of students were not suffi­ Second class posta9e paid at Boston , Mass. , under the act of March 8, 1897. satisfying and enjoyable experience . available there , only to discover that ciently taken into account in this de­ Represented fer National Advertising by National Advert i,ing Service Inc : the very book she needs is "missing." cision. l'l,e opinions expressed in this newspaper ue not necessarily t+iose of the I have posted lists in all of the Adminis+t-ation. dorms for interested freshmen to Some books remain "missing" per­ Especially as a women 's institu­ Editor Emeritus: Sue He inem a nn '70 News Editon: Judy Rou1uck '73 Amy sign. The lists will be taken down on manently; others turn up by about tion , Wellesley should have a com ­ Edltor•ill·C•ie-f Candy Fowl.r '71 S b. ,72 ' April 28 in order to mak e selection June 20. Looking at the figures for mitmen t to active int ellectual em­ Mana9htcJ Editon: Btrhy Bowmen '71, a r,n · phasis on the study of women. The Connie Kellmen '72 , Debbie Lodge Exchcmge Editor: Amy Levin '71 of the Ask Me's as soon after fresh­ the number of books lost per year, (Continued OD Pag e 10) '73 . l.ayollt 141tor: Temmy Devine '7) man rocxning as l>(ll!&ble. The select- one might not be too disturbed . But Thursday, April 16, 1970 WELLESLEY NEWS Page Three

EARTHWEEK ACTIVITIES WELLESLEYCOLLEGE APRIL 20-28

MONDAY APRIL 20 1:30 p.m. Living (Growing and Breathing) Theater-make it happen on 8: 40 a.m. "Principl-es of Ecological Genetics," E.B. Ford, OXford Uni­ SEVERANCE GREEN (another date will be announced in versity 100 SAGE HALL case of rain) 11:20 a.m. "The Ecology of Upalatability," Lincoln Brower, Amherst 2:50 p.m. "The Radiation Environment," Howard Maccabee, Harvard SAGE HALL , Medical School, MIT, AGORA 1:30 p.m.. Independent Research Reports on Ecology SAGE RALL 2:00 p.m. "Growing Green Plants in Polluted Afr: An Environmental 5: 00 p.m. Earth Liturgy LAKE SHORE BELOW SEVERANCE GBEEN Crisis," William A. Feder, Brandeis SAGE HALL (Chapel in case of rain) 6:10 p.m. Earth Day Picnics College dormitories (College only) 8:00 p.m. "The Social Revolution," Shirley Clhisholm, New York Coo­ 7:30 p.m. ''Beyond Rhetoirc-M e•hods of Effectiv€ Citizen Action" con­ gresswoman ALUMNAE AUDITORIUM sumerism, political action, community organization, womem' TU~DAY, APRIL 21 liberation group debate and realistic strategy sessions. BIL­ 12: 30 p.m. "The Chemistry of Water Pollution," Jean Crawford, Pr<>­ LINGS HALL fessor of Chemistry 105 PENDLETON WEST THURSDAY, APRIL 23 l:30 p.m. "Homo Sapiens ... in Perspective" l)jan Kamilli, Geoloio 1:30 p.m. "Pesticides in our Ecosystem," Sally Hoyt '70 and Margaret Dept. SAGE Thomas '70 SAGE HALL 4:00 p.m. "Transportation-Toward a Livable City," Arthur Katz, Chemis­ 3:00 p.m. Birdwalldng, Susan Smith, Biology Department. Start at SAGE try Dept. AGORA 7:30 p.m. "Ecological Crisis ... Does Religion Have Anything to Say?" 5:00 p.m. "Baroque Env.ironments: Landscapes and.Piazzas," Richard Paul San1mire, Chaplain; Erwin Canham, Editor, Ouistlab Wallace, Art Dept. 154 JEWETT Science Monitor, and Jeanne Hjermstad, '70. POPE ROOM 7:30 p.m. "Be fruitful and multiply??" Barbara Mooers '72, and Marian SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Kling '72 PHI SIG (a workshop on population) 1-5: 30 p.m. ~ Open Air Music Concert. Rock and blues bands, in­ 8:30 p.m. "Countering Madison Avenue" Jennifer Heubach '73 PHI SIG cluding the James Montgomery Blues Band. HAY AMPHI· WED~DAY, AP.RIL 22 TREATEB 8:40 a.m. "The causes and Costs of Environmental Disruption: Who is TUESDAY, APRIL 28 to Pay?" Marshall Goldman, Economics Dept. ll2 PENDLE­ 8:00 p.m. ''From Problems to Problem Solving." Members of Citizens TON EAST for Participation Politics discuss action on Boston area issues. 10:00 a .m. "Will We Let the World Survive? People and the Environment," 112 P.ENDLETON EAST Barry Commoner, Ecologist, Washington University ll2 THERE WILL BE EXHIBITS IN TIIE ACADEMIC QUAD. CONTRIBU­ PENDLETON EAST TIONS FROM COLLF.GE AND COMMUNITY WELCOME. 1:00 p.m. "Garbage!" Ellie McCarthy, '72, Adele Joyes '72, Pam Bab­ Coordinators: Trish Coore, Jeanne Hjermstad, Joan Entmacher Shafer cock '72 SHAKESP.EARE Hall, 235-6204

L Page Four WELLESLEY NEWS Thursday, April 16, 1970 Wellesley Earth Week Plans Community Action

by Paula Pavey "Ill Earth Day is the climax of Earth She is co-ordinating the Wellesley Problems to Problem Solving" in McCarthy '72, Adele Jayes '72, and Week, which is designed to "provide program with Joan Entmacher '70 their discussion at 8:00 p.m. on April Pam Babcpck '72 will concern "solid Wellesley C.ollege will celebrate and Trish Moore '70. 28 in Pendleton Hall. waste recycling'' according to Pam . the first national Earth Day on an analys;is of a variety of environ- They will have displays of practical Wednesday, April 22. with a "living mental problems" and "to move Encourage Action Several members of the Wellesley uses of recyclement, and will "in faculty, including Mrs. Jean Craw­ (growing and breathing) theater" from a potentially endless ~ussion general inform, which is the general One of the major planned exhibits ford, assistant professor of chemistry, and Earth Day picnics complement­ of problems into working out realistic tone of the day," she added. Their is a large globe situated in the aca­ :Mrs. Diane Kamilli, assistant profes­ ed by lectures. discussions, exhibits, means of solving these problems," session will be at 1: 00 p.m. in Shakes­ demic quad, which will be used to sor of geology, Mr. Arthur Katz, a.s­ and workshops. according to Jeanne Hjermstad '70. peare House. collect trash during the week. Trish isstant professor of chemistry, Mr. explained that the purpose of this ex- Richard Wallace, assistant professor Sally Hoyt '70 and Margaret 'Thom­ • fubit, if it is set up, is to make people of art, and professor of economics as '70, both biology majors, will lec­ aware of how much trash they create Marshall Goldman. will give lectures ture on "Pesticides in Our Ecosys­ daily. Another project with a similar during the week on envirorunental tem" for the last student presenta­ &.im will be carried out by appointed subjects of interest to them. tion. Margaret explained that they dormitory representatives , who will will deal with pesticides and their ef­ collect tin r.ans and non-returnable Student Workshop11 fects on the environment. soft drink containers from students rluring !ho week. In addition, four workshops involv­ More Attractiona ing lectures . demonstrations, and dis­ Three SP1-'Cialevents will be :fea­ The main focus of the week will be cussions have been planned by Wel­ citizen and community action. A dis­ tured during Earth Week. Ten-y Bur­ lesley students. Barbara l\fuoers '72 man '72 is organizing a Living cussion and strategy session to "get and Marian Kling '72 will meet with beyond the rhetoric," as Trish put it. Theater workshop, a spontaneous anyone interested in population con­ event which will involve volunteers will be• held at Billings Hali at 7:30 trol in a seminar entitled "Be Fruit­ p.m. on Earth Day. According to playing the parts of plants, animals. ful and Multiply?" According to Bar­ and people. Terry explained that the "' ~arah Stilson '72, who is in charge bara, this will involve "mostly lec­ of ecology ('ducation at Wellesley, main purpose of the project is to "get ture" on "changing the attitudes of people outside" and hopefully to one of the main purposes of the ac­ people toward population control." tivities is to "encourage community make them realize how parts of the participation." Thus, she urged stu­ Jennifer Heubach '73 will show how environment are interrelated. dents and Wellesley community mem­ commercial companies use environ­ There will also be an open air con­ oers to submit exhibits and attend mental "gimmicks" to sell their cert with rock and blues bands in­ the planned activities. products in her talk on "C.ountering cluding the James Mootgomeey Blues Madison Avenue." Outi;;ideSpeaken Band on Saturday, April 25. On Scientific Prognum Thursday , SUsan Smith of the Biology Seven outside speakers will also Department will conduct a bird walk be included in the Earth Week pro­ An Earth Day seminar led by Ellie starting from Sage Hall at 3:00 p.m. lt'am here. Mr. E. B. Ford of Ox­ tord University will discuss "Prin­ ciples of Ecological Genetics" on Aprii 20 at 8:40 a.m. in Sage Hall, and Mr. Lincoln Bower of Amherst will speak there at 11:20 a.m. on ''The Ecology of Unpalatability." New York C.ongresswoman Shirley Ol isholm will relate environmental concerns to "The Social Revolution" at 8:00 p.m. in Alumnae Hall. She will be sponsored by t he Wellesley photo by Martha Brand '7 1 Ethos organization. II cyelamates don't get you ... On Earth Day Mr. Barry Common­ er, a Washington University ecologist, . B. U. Plans Funeral, Fair will speak on "Will We Let the World SUrvive?" at 10:00 a.m. in Pendleton Hall. Mr. William A. Feder of Bran­ Hiroshima Films for 22nd deis Universit, will s{>eak at 3:00 p.m. in Sage Hall on "Growing Green April 22, Earth Day, organized by by .various Boston University chap­ Plants in Polluted Air." Also in­ Gary Herbst, will start off at Boston lains. cluded in the day's activities will be University with a multimedia show A number of speeches anq sympos­ n lecture on "The Radiation Environ­ sponsored by the Audubon Society. iums have also been planned during ment" by Mr. Howard Maccabee of Harvard Medical School. Wednesday moming , there will also the course of the day, the most in­ ht• a parad e- a mock funeral proces­ teresting being the pesticide debate Feature Faculty sion with the Governor's personal featuring repres('ntatives from Shell horses, a nonpolluting car, a hearse Oil, University of :Massachusetts, and The following day wm feature a and, of c."Om·i;e, p<'Oplcand flowers. the Pest Control Board. Earth Day discussion of the religious aspects of 1 ,\fter a eulogy cielivered by Mayor at the University will end with a ecology by Mr. Erwin Canham, edi- White, the aflt•rnoon activities will candlelight vigil and three films tak­ tor of the Christian Science Monitor, featurt> an Earth Fair - organic en shortly after the bombing of Hiro­ and the College Chaplain, Reverend fond. information booths, guerilla shima. Withheld for twenty-five Paul Santimire, with Jeanne in the 11' l!t-e. The climax of the entire years by the United States, they Pope Room of the library at 7:30 p.m. , · • how('ver, will be the purification have finally been released after a The Citizens for Participatory Poli­ r,tes performed on the Charles River request by the Japanese goverrunent. tics will make the transition "From Teach-In Hopes to Move From Teaching to Action

Ed. note : Tho following W11H llllb­ over the destructi on the American power in the legislative and admin­ Smokey the St.i~k flames on . •. mitted by the Welles ley E nvironment. way of life is wreaking on the land istrative branchesof our government. al Concem! Group. organism and our own human health To achieve real power as private and happiness. But concern is not The Purpose ot the April Environ­ citizens, we will have to do two dif­ mental Teach- In at Wellesley College enough. As individual private citizens, ficult and chal lenging things: Or­ Youth Task Force Tackles is twofold. Its slmplt"r purpose is to our commitme nt .to try and do some­ ganize ourselves and change the na­ provi de analysis of a variety of en­ lhing about the vicious dilemma we ture of the tradi tional decision.mak­ vironmental problems confronting our arc caught in is large ly doomed to ing process. A broad-based group of Problems of Environment country and world. Specific work­ Crustrati on. Inasmuch as we lack pol­ co-operating individuals has tre­ shops have been developed around itical Influence and !mow-how, we mendous potential . It can pool its this goal. The much more difficult will very shortly feel at a loss to cope collective resources of time and ex­ by Mollie Davuon"73 freedom of our awn goals-what we and crucia l purpose is to move from with the hopelessly "cumbersome perience to acquire the knowledge want to do and bow we want to a potentially endless discussion of policy-making process," the "bureau­ base necessary for intelligent and The Massa.ch~ Youth Task do it." Through its association with problems into working out realistic cratic maze." "Powerful vest('d in­ defensible value decisions. More im­ Force on Enviro1UDent, I'E;Centlythe governor's office, the task farce means of solving those problems. terest." portantly, ways CAN be found through formed by Governor Francis W. receives the help of the governor's Sargent, looks forward to a "promis- staff and other benefits. such as The Wednesday night program Given such formidable obstacles, the "burea ucratic maze"; by piecing (April 22): "Beyond Rhe t oric - together limited individual coruiec­ dng" future, according to chairman free publicity in the news media. what we decide to do next is crucia l. Lois Omenn ·n. Methods of Effective Political Action'' We have basically one of four choices tions and contracts, so citizens can avoid the pointless frustration of The govermr invited Lois and other is devoted to solutions, as is the cul­ to make: 1) To trop out. 2) To des­ The Task Force, whose 29 original people who had participated in en­ minating program on the concrete pair of ever achieving intelligent and working through the wrong people. members represent colleges and uni­ action being taken by Citizens for Vlironmental activities to form the signi!icant citizen participation and But "learning the ropes" will not versities throughout the state, is task force in February. The groop Participation Politics - the next ,so sa,critice ourselves to boring, be enough. The plain fact is that working closely with the office of met for the first time with Gover­ Tuesday, April 28. H all the people mindless futures as participants in there is not much provision for taking the governor, who "wants to combine oor Sargent in his office amhas been partic ipating in the Teach-In can mass protests. 3) To grimly and un­ public opinion into account during student activity with govemmet," meeting at regular intervals since come to the various discussions imaginatively stick it out: learn to governmental planning processes. For Lois says. She stresses that the task then to plan environmental programs. armed wiU1 a problem-solving ap­ play our parts (even now too little example, governme nt planning agen­ force is an independent organization proach and expectations, there is used) in the political game as given. cies generally limit "participation" directed by students, although the Oonstructlve Crftlcl.sm hope that the week's activities will Write our congressmen. Testify at by citizens vitally affected by projects governor's political support and in­ Lois heads a nine-member execu­ result in constructive action. hearings. Gain our small victories. (housing, water resource manage­ fluence have proved "very helpful". tive committee which is establish­ Methods tor Action? ~ other committees to offer con­ Alternatives ment, pollution standards, public ser- " Freedom ot Goals" And there is genuine concern grow­ Or else we can resolve to actu&.'ly "The really exciting thing," Lois structive criticism of government ac- ing today among the American people t1 for ourselves a position of rea l (Continued on page 7) says, "is that we've been given the (Cootinued on page 7) Page Five n..day, ~pril 16, 1970 WELLESLEY NEWS r;.rO"wingPopulation Pollutes; Two Well-Known Speakers To HighlightEarth Day Marshall Goldman, an economist man of the AAAS Committee on Al­ teration of the Environment, and Di­ Warning: 5 Years to Famine who has studied the economicsof en­ rector of the Center for the Biology vironmental disruption in America, of Natural Systems , Washington Uni­ The most terrifying of all pollution may seem that, as often in the past, that hope lies in the use of the intra­ the Soviet Union, and Japan, and versity, st. Louis, Commoner has problc"W* population. Man himself "something" (defined, anything at uterine device (IUD). Here again ex­ Barry Commo11er, an ecologist and a tried to meet the responsibilities he all) will happen to avert this tragic ists a battle in which time is the exlllll as one of the most dangerous leading spokesman tor the growing defined. cam,ers oi all, increasing at a growth state. victor. Dr. Jack Llppes, who invented rate that is virtl:rall:v unchecked, de­ This latter hope is characteristic the most widely used IUD, said in ecology movement, will be speaking As an ecologist, Commoner's con­ t,IIB the so-called "balance" con­ of the growing apathy of most Amer­ 1966 that he expected three million at Wellesley College on Earth Day, cerns go beyond preserving scenery. tro1ling the rest of nature. icans. It is also a false hope. There insertions to be made in India and April 22, at 8:40 a.m. and 10 a.m., Among the projects of the Center was a study of the ecology of ghetto rats 'ffie question now facing man is is no panacea for this ill. This is not six milion more to be made in 1967. respectively, in ll2 Pendleton East. haw he ,vilJ control his growth rate the insane cry of a sackcloth-garbed He also said that 25 million IUD in­ that led to st. Louis' more success­ There ar,.> two alternatives: 1) de­ pauper carrying a sign reading, "The sertions would be needed by 1969 to Mr. Commoner has been travelling ful program against the rodents. Cur­ crease the birth rate, 2) increase the World Will End Today ." This is the cause a significant drop in the Indian and speaking across the country, is­ rent research involves basic questions birth rate. The various considerations about the effect of our interference death rate. Ohvious1y, the first is trutn of the population explosion, suing an urgent warning to millions the more palatable solution, but then, whose antithesis can only be star­ linked with the use of the pill (fear with some of the basic cycles of na­ to act now to prevent the very des­ the of aYOlding it may make the second vation. of side effects, irregular use) are ture. For Commoner, issue Inevitable. Unusable Land more generally known. truction of the earth. For years Com­ environment is a very human one. It l)f>flnlng tho Problem But what about the feeling that There are numerous more "some­ moner has asserted the social and is the choice of life over death. Massive birth control programs "something" will turn up? Here is thing's'' which can be just as easily moral responsibilities of scientists, deflated. Superman is not going fo Pollution Expert stand as the only foreseeable means an analysis of some of the major and worked to inform the public of of decreasing the birth rate. The re­ "somethings." "Perhaps the most save the world this time. The deus The cau!ces of environmental dis­ the threats, as well as the benefits, cent legalization of abortions in the widely held argument is that huge ex machina has become a malfunc­ ruption go beyond "corporate greed"; posed by modem technology. state of New York is unquestionably expenses of unused land exist. The tioning machine. we have passively accepted pollution PrlorlHes Solution this country's greatest accomplish­ United Nations state that there are Science and Society as the byproduct of affluence and ment in thi.; area. "'ut <'Ven before over a dozen acres available for What, then, remains to be done? "economic growth," an unquestioned this legislation wa,, pa!:sed, the every person alive today, while little It is the conclusion of Famine - 1975 In his book Science and Survival, good until recently. Marshall Gold­ United States was not in serious over one acre is cultivated. The fact that the greatest hope, probably the Commoner argues that if we are to man, professor of economics at Wel­ danger . The danger exists largely in is. however, that these extra eleven only hope, lies with the United States. continue to survive scientists must lesley College, has studi€d the com­ the numerous nations in which popu­ acres consist of a variety of deserts, But this hope does not consist of a work to create a citizenry informed plexity of the pollution problem - lation growth outweighs agricultural mountains, and other forms of low. worldwide generosity campaign. This about scientific developments and and possible solutions to it. The potential. grade land. World Population and is wishful thinking, but this country's thus able to make the necessary author of Controlllng Pollution: The What exactly is this danger , and Produ<'lion as quoted by the Pad­ surplus is simply not that great. choices. "Science can reveal the Economics of a Cleaner America, how distant is it? Expressed as sim­ docks points out that, "On this globe Instead , U.S. exportation must op. depth of the crisis but only social Goldman will focus his talk on Earth ply as possible, the danger is famine of ours only 7 per cent of the total erate on a priority basis. The Pad­ action can resolve it. Science can Day - "The Causes and O>sts of - famine which first will strike na­ land mass combines the right texture, docks break this priority situations now serve society by exposing the Environmental Disruption: Who Is to tions which are presently hungry nutrients, temperature, topography into three categories: 1) those coun­ crisis of modem technology to the Pay?" on problems in America. Gold­ (IUch as India and Oiina), famine and rainfall to permit normal agri­ tries which "can't be saved" because judgment of all mankind." In his man is also an expert on pollution which could quickly spread to world­ culture." their population growth has already work as organizer of the Committee in the Soviet Union ( capitalism has wide proportions. Sadly enough, "dis­ A second popular arin.iment is that passed their agricultural potential on Nuclear Information), (now En­ no monopoly on exploitation of the tant" is perhaps the greatest over­ of the:-sudden appearance of various (for example, Egypt and India); 2) vironmental Information), Oiairman environment). He recently delivered statement possible. In 1966 the De­ types of synthetic foods, food from those countries which are the "walk­ of the American Association for the a paper on the latter subject at an partment of Agriculture predicted the ocean, hydroponic farming , etc. ing wounded", i.e., they will suffer Advancement of Science Committee international conference on environ­ that famine would strike in 66 de­ The major difficulty with this alter­ but will be able to pull themselves on Science in the Promotion of Hu­ mental disruption in Japan. wloping countries in 1984. William native is the problem of time. At the (ConUnued on page 6) man Welfare (1958-65), CUITentClair- (Oontlnued on page 9) and Paul Paddock, authors of Fam­ present rate of research, scientists lae - 1975, move this date up nine will be experimenting rigbt through years sooner, only five years Crom the time of famine. And, inconse­ ~. quential as it may seem, consider the Muskit, Wald To Speak Tues., Fal~ Hopes factor of taste . Even if it is possible It may seem impossible, or like to persuade intelligent people to eat a tale of pessimistic science fiction food that makes dry bread seem that in five years citizens of this seasoned 1iy comparison, changing Harvard Organizes ! each-In country may be existing on grain tlle tastes of inhabitants of various diets, instead of grain-fed beef, so undeveloped countries is quite an­ by Kathy Beckett '73 tions, rallies, forums, and panels to centering around the theme ''the cost that the United States can export other matter. Harvard University is hosting a protest and inform the public about of living." Panels will discuss not more foocUe--starvmg nations. Or, it A further common argument is series of teach-ins, sit-ins, demonstra- the present state of the environment. only the cost of living as measured Activities begin tomorrow, April 17, by the economic index and inflation­ with Reclamation Day, scheduled to ary trends, but also the cost of mis­ take place from 12 noon until 2:00 in managing human and material re­ MIT to Celebrate Earth Day; the afternoon at Harvard Square sources. Speakers at this meeting amidst the weekly Friday afternoon will include Senator Edmund Muskie, traffic jam. Participants at this rally George Wald, George Wiley, from the will try to reclaim the Square from National Welfare Rights Organization, automobiles by leafletting cars to in­ State Senator Moakley, a member of Ecology Action Plans Events form the owners of the actual costs of the Urban Affairs Committee of the Earth power . To clean up the Maine's Conservatioo Planning "Noise Pollution : Its Physioogi­ car ownership. Although the total Massachusetts s~nate, Professor havoc "l'eakccl by man: to make Committee for the Machiasport ,,cal Effects" costs have not been fully ascertained, (Oontlnued on page 7) msplanet fit for us and for our Project Bldg. 2-142 they include congestion in the Square progeny . This is the purpose of Earth Moderator: Professor Robert Wood, "Ecological Effects of Pesticide and keeping city services such as BASIC REVISED Day, April 22. Head, Political Science Dept., Use" street-cleaning and garbage collec­ ECOI...OGY BIBLIOGRAPHY Plans for the teach-in at MIT in­ MIT Bldg. 2-143 tion from being carded out efficient­ Carson, R. SJ1ent Spring, 1962, clude something for everyone, be 8:00 • 10:00 p.m. "The Future of 3:30 p.m. "Population Control: ly. Organizers o! the rally feel that Crest, .95 )'OU a fan of panel discussions, an the Envirorunent" Birth Control and Abortion" East the residents of C".arnbridgeshould be The Sea Around Us, Signet, .60 advocate of workshops, or a viewer Prolcssor Barry Commoner Lcunge, Student Center required to pay in oroer to have the Commoner, B. Science and Sur­ of exhibits. Panels and speakers Director of the Center for the "Water Pollution and Eutrophica­ privilege of parking on the city vival, Viking, 1967. 1.35 have been scheduled as follows: Biology and Natural Systems, tion" streets. They urge those attending Darling, LouJs and Lois A Place 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. "Controlling Pol­ Washington University 407 Student Center the rally to arrive by some means of In the Son, 1968, Morrow, N.Y. lution: Technological Aspects" Professor Kevin A. Lynch "Benzophrene and the Cancer public transportation, by bicycle, or DeBell, G. The Environmentul Mr. Kenneth N. Dav.is, Jr . Urban Planning and Studies, MIT Threat" by walking. Handbook, 1970, Ballantine, .95 Assistant Secretary of Commerce Dr. Ian Nesbit 473 Student Center Earth People Erhllch, P. The Populadon Bomb, for Domestic and International Massachusetts Audubon Soctet:,, 4 p.m. "Policy of Pollution: Law The Earth People , a group not con­ 1968, Ballantine, .95 Affairs Dr. Jerome Wiesner and Politics · nected with Harvaro, will camp.out Leopold, A. Sand Country Alman­ Mr. Maurice Feldman Provost, MIT Bldg. 7-106 at the Square over the weekend and lc, Oxford, 1.95 Vice Presi dent, Boston Edison Co Moderator: Mr. David Burmaster "Atmospheric Global Circulation provide fun and games, music, dis­ Storer, J. The Web of Ufe, 1956, Professor Jam es C. Keck MIT; Member of the Department and Air Pollution" cussion, etc. for all those interested. Signet, .95 Mechanical Engineering Dept.. of the Interior 's Student Com­ Bldg. 2.131 Harvard activities resume the fol­ Sierra Club, Ecotactlcs, 1970, Bal- MIT mittee on the Protection of the 'Oil Pollution in the Ocean" lowing .Tues-Carol Grissom '70 you have information, extra books, Mr. Christopher DeMuth 473 Student Center groups and companies.

Ed. note: The following Is ex<'er1>ted trary MP A insists for safety resons Still not satisfied with conquest in events. Now, the area sits like a tion to build a second airport, per­ from an arHt'le by John T. White - that it must have this road. the Neptun.? Rd. ares, the per• has former spectator, silent witness to haps in the harbor. East l",o!itonCommunity Je.ader In tho been operating in anJther section the games of the MPA. Present plans For it is strangely wondrous, but Roston Globe. In a recent confrontation between of East Boston - Jeffries Point. The call for a post office to be erected no less consoling, that aviation tech­ the MPA and a spokesman for the first section, as it is called, is an there. Millie Ferra, a resident ot nology has nearly overcome the pro~ "People or progress" is the byword East Boston community, tile author­ area characterized by its complexes Maverick St., suggests that the auth­ lems of lunar landing, but continues of the Massachusetts Port Authority. ity was quoted as sayini;: "The la11d of red brick dwellings and possessed ority use existing National Guard to be puzzled by the enigma of pro­ Just how this progress is brought taking is regrettable, bu~ represents of both an aesthetic pride and his­ buildings to accomodate postal facil­ viding a safe and suitable place to about, or how much community dis­ a question of people -,r prog.·css." torical significance. Herc, in a ges­ ities. Her suggestion has gone un­ land aircraft on earth. Perhaps equal ruption it entails, seems of no con­ Peter lngeneri, of Neptune Road, be­ ture of pseud~philanthropy (although heeded. zeal channeled in this direction will cern to officials of the authority. lieves "lhe airport is ,::ommitted to Port off cials are qui ·1- in their de­ Every day in the skies over East lend real substance to the adage: inland expansion at the expen~e of These officials are pledged to or.e nial), realtors engaged 1 J airPort fumes into the atmosphere, create bond holders." Logan Airport (starting at 6:00 p.m. country. Whether families are di~ noise lev~ls. Such noi~e. reminiscer,t noise sufficient to interrupt classes of an an<'ient tortlll'P., i,; causecl by in school. A teacher is forced to Wed., April 22). East Boston citizens placed or homes are leveled, is of no Privacy Violated consequence just as long as money. planes landing, takinr off, or merely pause several times during an hour are joining in to protest the slow strangulali'>n of their community by and more of it, ran be used to fi. Mrs. Sheila Mullen, of nearby Cow­ undergoing what ,u·.? called test while a plane passes overhead. the MPA's expansionism. They are nance the dream of these eici>cutives. per St., says of the authority: "They warm-ups. Moves to Control MP A urging concerned citizens to join In a very concrete attempt to give have invaded the privacy of our lives, But what of the steps being taken Folio~ Spectator their demonstration. More informa­ birth to this fantasy, the MPA has devalued our property and uprooted to insure that this authority does not tion on joining East Boston in the taken. and is rrepared take, some our residents without any considera­ A few years ago the Port Authority continue to strong-arm its way? to die-in may be obtained from Anne , uthless m "{.<;i;res. tion o! equity. Now the~· plan to fur­ was awarded Amerina Field, in a The legislative committee of the Beha. 237-9763. MPA Appropriate Road,i ther encroach upon East Eo.;lon under manner not altogether clear to us. Neighborhood Council is one local Presently, ,his entity, itsel( a tax- the guise of protectio11 and <'IPar wnc However, stripped of its political com­ group which acknowledges the Power 1-.,rempt body is seeking to drmolish approaches." She !11rthe~ asks, plexities, it simply meant that East of the Port Authority, but is unwill­ and convert !or its own us,~ Neptune "When will honesty prc>vai! and the Boston would lose yet another of its ling to yield to it. Composed of resi­ N.E.E.C. GENERAL ECOLOGY Hd., which 1s J;omc for seve-al hun­ MPA truthfully publis! the ultimate vital recreational assets. This field, dents and community leaders, and CALENDAR APRIL 1970 dred families. In spite of c::n.,ultar.t limits of its aspirations for Jami in until taken over by the authority, in an effort to curb the far-fetched 21 • BOSTON EDISON STOCK· evidence which argues to the con- this ar.ea?" was the site for many local SPorling musings of port executives, the com­ HOLDER'S MEETING DE­ mittee has proposed 14 pieces of in­ MONSTRATION: cisive, though responsible legislation. • Prudential Center Plaza, 10 Mr. Edward King, chief executive of a.m. Picketing, etc. New Williams Ecology Studies the authorit),, has met with this - Harvard Lampoon Pollution group on occasion, but chooses to A r t s Festival: Freedom regard it as being amateurish and Square (Mt. Auburn Street) dismisses its "people-oriented" ap. -at the Lampoon Offices: To Off er Choice of Viewpoints proach. Bring your own pollution art Are East Bostonians opposed to at 2:30 p.m. progress? Emphatically, they are - PANEL DISCUSSION ON by Su,mn Diskin 'Tl stressing the relationships between are related to these issues. Special not. But they do obpect to that pecu­ THE ENVIRONMENTAL their various disciplines and the rel­ attention will be devoted to the in­ liar breed of progress which focuses CRISIS : "The Cost of Liv­ Next fall Williams College will be­ evance of such an approach to the teractions of governmental policies on a particular area and seeks to ing": 8 p.m. with speakers, gin an undergraduate program in complex study of environmental con­ at various levels and their subse­ Sen. Muskie, Dr . Barry Com­ environmental s t u d i e s that may obliterate it. To the citizens of East cerns. quent effects on public planning. Boston the private ambitions of Port moner, Dr. George Wiley, and prove to be unique in this field. The Students Enthusiastic others. Tickets at door, Coop. subject of environment will be con­ Grnn1 Awarded .Authority board members fosters Students are apparently responding thi!: form of progress. Sponsored by Harvard Ecolo­ sidered in a liberal arts context, in to the increasing problems presented ~.,· Coalition. M Sanders Thea­ The Williams Center received a East Boston vs Logan which students· will be offered a by the environmental crisis, as con­ ter. multi-faceted program. granto! $200,000 from the Rocke­ Therefore, the concept of further feller Foundation. The experimental siderable interest has already been 22 · EARTH DAY: development at Logan, and the at­ - Harvard Teach -In continues: Such a program ,.ill allow the stu- method of team instruction has been evidenced. There is a large enroll­ tendant annihilation of the commun­ dent ro explore E>nvironmental issues in part made possible liy these funds. ment in the program oUered by the Multl·medla show at Harvard ity which it proposes. is seen as an Busine<;s St'hool, 9 a.m .--5p.m. in detail while> continuing to major A particular highlight of this cur­ Center for Em•ironmental Studies, imoractka; and unworkable one in one of the more traditional dis- riculum is the core course on "En­ and students are actively participa­ Speakers at 10 a.m. will In­ which ought to b<' discarded in favor clude Russell Train, Charles r:iplines. Courses dealing with the vironm ental Policy and Planning," ting in the national teach-in of mid­ of an honE>stand genuine considez.:a- rore of environmental concerns will which studies public policies whir or Lea\'e Gaffney St. at 10 11.m. both of thesl' Saturdays, or for of operation. The program is unique val. Admission will be free. The The festival is not just for Welles­ to rites site. in that it stresses the liberal arts ley students, but is open to the entire more Information, please call Celebration of the Earth: festival will be hc>ld in the College Terry at MIT Urban Action, 547- tradition and emphasizes interdis­ Amphitheatre, or if it rains, in the Boston community. A publicity cam­ Marsh Plaza. 11 a.m. to 3 5655. Please try to call bl'fon- Fri., ciplinary curricula among the hu­ Chapel. paign is under way at Harvard, MIT, p.m. manities, social sciences, and physi­ Boston University , Berkley School of Ap:-1117. If enough people volun­ Mayor White at 11 a.m.,Gov. cal sciences. The festival will feature several Music, and many other greater Bos­ tel'r, we l'Dn provldl' a bus to and Sargent at Hyden Hall, 8 p.m. hands including: Chemistry, a popu­ ton colleges. Four hundred to a from Wellesley. Lunch will also be - Mass March: Park Street Carl H. Reidel, assistant director of lar band from Boston; the James thousand people are eiq>ected to at­ provided. Station to JFK Plaza, 3 p.m. the Center, envisions the program as Montgomery Blues Band (James tend. Presentation of petition for a chance for students to study en­ Montgomery is the harp player from envlroncental bill of rights to vironmental concerns appropriate to a very prominent Boston band, Col­ The festival is being organized by smRLEY CHISHOLM TO SPEAK Rep. Michael Harrington at their particular field of interest and well Winfield); a jazz group which Anne Shere, head of Con:mittee X of ON fflE SOCIAL REVOLUTION ,JFK Plaza after the march. career goals, while at the same time has not yet been selected; and Travis, the coffee house, Neil Brown (Direct­ The Hon. Shirley Chisholm, - Mass Demonstration: JFK acquiring a balanced perspective of Shook, and the Club WOW, who will or of O_perations for Billings), and Democratic Congresswomen from Plaza, 3:30 to 5 p.m. the environment as a whole. Environ­ open the festival. Jeanie Stahl. the 12th District In New York, • High Mass: Logan Airport, ment will be approached as a filed will speak on "The Social Revolu· North Terminal, 6 p.m.: Mock of synthesis, a topic which may be A musical festival was the idea of The Well will be open for food and tlon" at Wellesley College on Mon­ funeral for: victims of geno• beverages during this concert. It sturiirrl from a varirty of viewpoints. Jeanie Stahl '73, who explains its day, April 20, at 8:00 p.m. In clde In SE Asta, racism In purPose as, "I just thought it would will begin at 1 p.m. and probably Alumnae Hall. America and bloclde from pol­ Environmen1 Crh,111 be really nice to b<>able to sit out- run until about 5: 30 p.m . The lecture ls sponsored by lution. Occupation of cof­ Ethos and is funded by the Martin fins; leafiettlng: Guerrilla Professor Reidel, who regards the Luther King, Jr., Fund. Congress­ environmental crisis as "essentially Theater. woman Chl!>holm was elected to - Mass Die-In: North Terminal a crisis of knowledge and education," Population ... the 91st Congress In 1968 after values the Williams approach which and Internatio nal Terminal: havi ng served as a member or the Presentation of occupied cof­ <'Onsiders a vast scope of educational (Oonttnued from page ts) tina) who do have exportable New York State Assembly from interests. This wide range is seen as through the crisis (for example, surplus food. Most of this food. how­ fins to protest Pan American, 1964 to 1968. She was bom In TWA. and United Airline'! "vital to comprehend the environ­ Libya) ; and 3) those countries which ever, is sold instead of donated, and Brooklyn, New York, and rooelved mental crisis we face today with all should receive food because their the total surplus food does not com­ planned purchase of SST, Fact her B.A. degree from Columbia Shoots on SST. Guerrilla its immense complexity ." problem is manageable, i.e., once pare with that available in the United University. A former nursery given food they will have time to States. Theater. "The crisis is as much an ethical, school teacher and dlttctor of nur­ Mass Die-In (sit-in, lay-In: create birth control and agricultural 'The Food Age' sery schools, she served as Edu. cultural and social problem as it is research programs (for example, bring ~·our own sleeping bags) So even before there is ample time cntional Consultant to the Division colncldentaJ with presenta, a scientific one," he continued. "Ec»­ Tunisia and Pakistan). Jogy, perhaps in a metaphorical for work on birth control control, the of Day Care of the Bureau or tlon of coffin, following mock United States finds itseU nearing Child Welfare In New York City funeral Individuals partlcl• sense, is the core - the way of think­ Reallstfo Way from 1959 until her election to the what the Paddocks call "the food patfng are requested to re­ ing." Assembly . This may seem like a hard and age." main peaceful, not to violate In 1957 she was named "Alumna Coordfnah1 Program cold handling of the situation, but Can this still seem imposisble? the civil rights of passengers. it exists as the only realistic alter­ of the Year" by Brooklyn Col· Die-In will end at 10 p.m. 1'"111.1rintroductory courses are to After all, it is quite impossible to native. If the United States tries to lege and In the same year received - Endnnge-red Species Film and be clectc>dby the students during his breathe it and cough or taste it and an award for outstanding work In help everyone, it will not be able to become sick. Dr. Paul R. Ehrlich, Lecture: Allston Burr Hall, freshman and sophomore years. Su~ help some countries enough, and Child Welfare from the Women's Harvard College. John Walsh, jC'Ct matter included studies art, bi­ author of The PopulaHon Bomb, ex­ Council of Brooklyn. In 1965· the other countries which could have plains the severity of the issue in speaker. Free, open to the ology, and economics as they are re­ Key Women Inc ., gave her their public. hecn saved will die from relative in­ this way. "The casual chain of the lated to environmental issues. attention. "oman of Achievement" award. 23 • Boston Area Ecology Action deterioration is easily followed to its She is a member of the League of Benefit: The Proposition, Juniors, besides taking anadvanced It should be mention ed that there source. Too many cars, too many Women Voters, the Brooklyn Col· rourse in their major directly re- are also some countries, such as Hampshire Street. Infonna• factories, too much detergent, too ll'ge Alumnae Association, and the tton at 876·0088. lmprovl11a­ re lated to environment, also takes an · Japan and England, which foresaw much pesticide, multiplying contrails, National Assocbtlon of College pnvir-,nm<'nla' .. core sequenc r the problem years ago and have tlonal review, tickets $3.50. inadequate sewage treatment plants, Women. She serves on the House 25 - Surviva l Weekend: all day, all eourS1'. Faculty members from the made progress enough to sustain too little water, too much carbon Committee on Veteran Affairs In night through weekend: lnstl• departments of art, biology, and ec»- themsPlves . There is also a group of dioxide - all can be traced easily to the U.S. Congress. tute of Contemporary Art. nomlcs mect jointly with the class, L'Ountries

Hundreds Take a Long Walk Teaching to Action • • • (Oontlnued from page t) sboold be studied and improved upon vice) to hearings before and after the and incorporated into the stuclud fact: to initial ones to determine procedure for governmental planning. To Earn Money for Hungry needs and final hearings to consider The benefit will actually be for both the formalized plans proposed by the sides. The public will be supplied with by Eleanor McCarthy "72 Scholl's type medication for blistered and others about the population prob­ agencies involved. The public hear­ direct information in understandable Guest Reporter feet. There were carsalong the way lem and to act upon that knowledge. ing procedure has largely failed to tenns and have the time and oppor­ to pick up those who had to stop; develop meaningful public participa,, tunity to modify the tentative plan. Essential. That is the word which It is up to us to perceive what is es­ they also passed out oranges and sential to life. tion. The agencies themselves feel In tum, the agency planners will blankets my impressions. Essential. plastic bags for trash. Most walkers We learned 1¢ Sunday some con. they have made considered judg­ see the project in truer pet'Sl)e\.'1ive There is something essential about ments and largely Ignore citizen were verv careful about disposing of crete essentials. Blistered feet need - being forced beyond their special­ working the body beyond exhaustion, objections. The public response tends trash; ~Y picked up trash they baind-aids; dry throats need liquid, ized approaches by participation in about forcing the feet past pain, about found along the way. The police were even if it is kool-aid. Bodies need to be characterized by apathy, Ignor­ the inclusive public workshops. walking In the sun, about talking and ance and resistance. very cooperative. good food to keep them going. We all To develop innovative means of singing and laughing together. There need each other to chat away the ts something essential about food. There was an undeniable spirit of Pilot programs have been estab­ significantly involving citizens in ~ aching legs, to encourage each other On Sun. April 12, 1300 people walk- happiness which surrounded the lished where two-way communication virorunental decisions affecting them over the last ten miles, to coax each ed for the hungry. The walk was one walkers. Every person I talked to between planning agencies and the is the primary purpose of the Wel­ other over the last five miles. As public were set up during the plan. lesley Teach-In. The week will be a of many sponsored bv the American was pleasant and smiling, and re­ we walked we looked forward to each Freedom From Hunger Foundation, sponded to a "How are you doing?" ntng process. The public was given failure unless something is started ~heckpoint where we knew our needs a non-profit , non-government orga- with mutual concern. One comment on-going information about study here and across the country: a de­ would be taken care of. niose we findings and possible program impli­ termined beginning to a "grass roots" nization founded by John F. Kennedy to Alice was: "Are you a Girl Scout?" we~e walking for don't know where in 1961. This particular walk was or- Another was: "I'd like to put my feet cations and agencies got continuing political movement to find ways for the next checkpoint is. They're not representative feed-back on commun­ the American people to realize mean­ pnized by some high school students in Jello." . And from the sidelines, "I even sure it exists. In Newton. The route started at New- think you're all marvelous." Groups ity preferences. Such p r o g r a m s ing1u] sell-government. ton Center and wound 25 miles around were singing anything from "Age of =~andWellesleybacktoNewton Aqu~~:~n:~~:=: McGovern, Hart Cosnonsor Sponsort Pay f r =-~~;~f::F>.Fu.:;if:fJ{!~:,'1§/#:::~En vironmental Protection A ct k,omp!leted. A "Walk Card" was malnutrition. They knew that their stamped at each of ten checkpoints feet and legs were aching. But they by Amy Levin '"n able pollution, impairment, or de­ Government agencies no longer need to verify the distance completed. knew that that's where it's at, work­ struction." be relied upon for protection. Bill "Some say that the world will end Each sponsor pays his pledge-per- ing together, sweating, being a part S. 9<11also improves the chance for mile times the number of miles com- o~ nature. in fire. Some say in ice . . . " Sena­ Suitt Possible tor George McGovern (O..S.D.) quot­ injured citizens to get compensation pleted. The walk earned between The walk emphasized and crystal­ Besides granting citizens the right for the damage they suffer to their ed these words o! Robert Frost in his to pollution free environment, the Sl),000 and $30,000 which will go to lizerl ll Jot ol thoughts. It set its a health and property from air pollu­ introduction tD the Environmental Rlf-help projects in Appalachia to ecstatic communal spirit against bill provides the means through tion. Both bills give the courts more Protection Act of 1970. McGovern which this basic right can be ens\.ll'ed. Indian reservations in Maine, and hatred and racism; it set the cool said that a printed interview with authority to order polluters to stop projects in Kenya and India. clean trees and sky against the de- The bill establishes the state and fed. polluting. Lee DuBridge, the President's Sci­ The walkers ranged in age from 6 tergent-polluted Olarles which we eral court system as this necessary ence Advisor, reminded him of the to 50. There was a girl on crutches crossed and the trash along the road; mechanism by opening it up to suits Citizen Response Needed poem. In the magazine interview Du­ and one in a wheelchair. There were it set our bodies, open to sensations by citizens against other citizens or Traditionally, the federal and Bridge outlined two technically government agencies. state governments and their agencies erew-cuts and lots of hair. There of pleasure and pain, against the life­ caused environmental catastrophes. were many white arm-bands. There less inactivity of our over-mechanized were entirely responsible for protect­ In one of these cases the world The Massachusetts State Legisla. were at least five Wellesley girls. society; it set what is essential ing the environment. However, legal would become a "hot-house"; in the ture will be considering shortly a and administrative roadblocks pre­ Adele Joyes, Ann McNamara, Alice agai:1St what is non-essential. similar anti-pollution bill. The Mas­ Kelnikoff, Carol Richmond and I other, a new ice age would result vented individual citizens from par­ Checkpoint for Hungry? from all the pollution. sachusetts bill, entitled S. 9<11,is cur­ ticipating in the regulatory process. were among the happy 800 who com­ rently being considered by the So­ pleted the 25 miles. As A~ricans we are part of a McGovern's deep .concern for the The proposed bills are designed not paradoxical nation which is now suf. cial Welfare Committee and was filed as "a threat to existing procedures environment has prompted him, how­ by its chairman, Senator Beryl W. Seven Hour fflke fering the social ancl ecological trag­ ever, to go beyond poetic quotations to protect the environment but as a The walk was incredibly well-or­ edies of over-consumption , while with­ Cohen of Brookline. Like the Mc­ supplement, as an additional tool to aanired. It took, on the average, and take legislative action. He and Govern-Hart bill, the Massachusetts in that nation over two million people Senator Philip Hart (R, Mich.) are protect us all." about seven hours. At each check­ bill provides citizens with the right are hungry and millions more are co-sponsoring a bill entitled the En­ point there was water , kool-aid, candy malnourished. The problems can be to bring a court suit against anyone Government initiativ e is not suffi. vironmental Protection Act of 1970 who is polluting the air . Concerned cient. A livable environment is the be.rs, and cookies. There were Red linked most obviously to over-popula­ de~gned to "provide every person Cross cars well-stocked with tape, primarily with air pollution, the Mas­ responsibility of indiviclual citizens. tion. It is up to us to take the re­ with an adequate remedy to protect pads, powder, and other Doctor sponsibility of educating ourselves sachusetts bill is less comprehensive Support these ecology bills through . the ai.r. water , land, and public trust than the federal Environmental Pro­ action. Write to your senators and of the United States from unreason. tection Act, but it has the same focus. representatives . Task Force ... Harvard Teach-in ...

(Continued from page 4) Earth Day, April 22, to answer ques- (Continued from page 5) port, the scene of a Die-In at 6:00 and Professor Fred Smith, an ecol~ tions about the task for?!e and try to that evening. The purpose of the gist from Harvard. tlon in pollution. These sub-groops interest other students in the group's Theodore Levitt , from the Harvard may include a research committee projects. Die-In is to protest against the Super­ Students from Wellesley are invited Business School, Barry Commoner, Sonic Tran sport, not only for the pf. to investigate the anti-pollution ef. Lois reports that the task force from Washington University , and to attend and participate in any of SDrtsof government , an action com- includes people with a "wide diver­ fects it :ni~ht have on the environ­ the activities scheduled at Harvard. Malcolm Rifkin. an urban planner ment, including the weather, safety, mittee to help clear up the pollution sity of interests" wbo have previously from Washington D.C. This assembly problem by dealing with private e~ed in research in the field of will be videotaped and presented by and the sonic boom, but also to pro­ foundations as well as the state and pollution or worked in environmental delayed broadcast at 9: 15 the same test the government funding of what federal governments, and a legisla- action groups. Lois herself has edited night on Channel 2. Wellesley girls many feel to be an absurd and un. realistic project. tlve commdttee to study and suggest Urbanactlon, the magazine published are invited to attend and should give anti-pollution laws. jointly by Wellesley and MIT, and their names to Joan Entmacher in Legal Aspecta Governor Sargent, who has already done research on pollution in Boston Shafer in order to have tickets held .recommended to the state legislature harbor for Alan H. Schechter, assist­ for them . The Harvard Law School will hold an act establishing an Environmental ant professor of political science. The a formn at 8: 30 on the night of the Quality Control Council, has also task ror-ce has recruit~, "at least The Harvard Business School will twenty-second to discuss the legal as­ llhown much interest in cooperating 100 volunteers already, • and any be the center of activities on the pects of environmental issues. There with the work of this new task rorce. other interesood students may :fl morning and afternoon of the twenty. will be two sets of panelists consist­ At the request of his office, Lois will Lois at 235-7307in :rower Court West second. Throughout the day, from ing of Professor 4wrence Tribe of Treat go to one of the state universities on for more information. 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m . there will the Harvard Law School, Steve Ells , yourself be a multi-media display focusing on Vice President of the Conservation environmental concerns. Russell Law Foundation and a member of the toa Train, Undersecretary of the lntel'­ General Council of the Massachusetts quality ior and a member of President Nix­ Department of Natural Resources, Handbook Initiates Reader on's Environmental Council will head Benjamin Nason, the Executive Di­ ,British a symposium at 10: 00 in the morning. rector of the Conservation Law Foun­ pen_ Into Basics of Ecology Ethic Following this, at 1: 15 and 3: 00 in the dation, Jesse Rasewitz of the Massa­ afternoon there will be a series of chusetts Lawyer's Guild, Alan Mor­ by Beth Hodsdon "73 scrlption of one ecelogical mess-the panels discussing problems of pollu­ gan, the Executive Vice President and "It won't be long now it won't be ocean's "redblooms" - and plug for tion and the environment. 'Mlrough­ Treasurer of the Massachusetts Au­ long till earth is barren as the moon the disappearing wilderness as a out the day, di-;cussions will be held dubon Society, David Bw-re, an en­ and sapless as a mumbled bone" - hwnan necessity. Readi~ the first at the Harvard and Radcliffe houses vironmentalist from General Electric , Don Marquise's "Archy" opens The s e c t i o n produces two reactions­ for all students who wish to partici­ pate. Environmental Handbook, a collection frightened indignation and desire to FOR PEOPLE of essays published by Frields of the learn more than can be presented in Demands to be Preeented Fri., April 1'1, from noon through Earth fur the Teach-In , collected to this small book. the attemoon, the Harvard Ecolo­ tell you, most probably the ecologic­ Ec.Tacttca A march from Park Street to Gov­ ~ Coalition will be taldn,: over superb The doomsday effect is co\Dltered ally unsophisticated reader, why the ernment Center and finally to Logan Harvard Square for people Dile tor a old-fa.,hioned bone is well-mumbled and what can with both vision of the possible Airport is scheduled to begin at 3: 00 a change lntead of ear me. be done about it. cure and specifics for getti~ it. That on the afternoon of the twenty-second. People are encouraged to picnic quality... It accom,r>lishes this through a cure slated by almost every expert, Marchers will present (to the Mayor's In the Square and join In tile pastiche of -cerpts, ranging from is not, as Nixon and Pope Paul would office) a list of survival demands bicycle races that will be stapcl at anabsurd Paul Ehrlich°' horrifying "Eco, have it, more technology. The New drawn up by various Boston eommit­ around the equare every half boar. old·fashioned Catastrophe!" ("the end of the ocean Luddites (see last week's "Ergo" tees. A petition calling for the addi­ There win be a formal protest price! came late in the summer of 1979") article by a technocrat-nmning­ tion of an Environmental Bi1l of against the slow strangulation of to an article on the practicality of eat­ scared) here present their case you Rights to the Constitution will be urban areas by the automobile and Afllllbleat yourcollege ing hippopotamus There don't fight with fire, burning out meat. are presented to Massachusetts Senator a demand that rapid and coavmi­ the necessary statistic -lists, and, Nature's balance and reserves in the Michael Harrington. This Bill of ent public transportation be devel­ more importantly, articles that intro­ process. An example given : sewage Rights would guarantee every citizen oped. Everyone ls welcome. Bring duce ecological economics, search for treatment plants, through a chain re- the right to a decent environment. your own PIii maslt. historical roots, present a deeper de- (Cootinned on Page 9) Marchers will proceed to Logan Air - Page Eight WElJ+ESLEY NEWS 1.'ha.nday,April 16, lffl Academic Council Committee Elections Begin

This spring's elections for student on the disposition of students not of Instruction, which reviews depart ­ the proposals for student-taught col· tive from these .:ategcrles. 'I11e representatives to the various Aca• diploma grade ~- ment cumculum plans, initiates new )oquia). Tr a II t e es Nomhwflng Oonunlttee, demic Council committees begin this The Board of Admi88lon also needs educational programs, and superin­ Finally, students from the classes which considers candidates for nom­ week. There are many positions, one member of the class of '73 tD tends the Honors Program, also has of •n or '72 are eligible tD serv~ 1or ination to the position of trustee of vacated by graduating seniors , which serve for three years on this com- one position QPell for a two year tenn one year on two of the most important the College and nominates members must be filled for next year by stu­ mittee, which recommends policy to for a student from the c~ of '72. committees having student represen­ to the different committees , must dents interested in having a voice in Academic Council regarding recruit- • Two students in the class of '73 are tation. The President's Advisory have two students from these cate­ College Government. ment, qualfications, and interviewing needed to serve for three years on Councll, which meets with the Presi­ gories. One studen t from the class of '73 and selects candidates for th e fresh- the F.ducational Policy Committee, dent of the College regularly for con­ Those inteersted in running for any is needed to serve for three years on man class each spring. (During her which considers long-range qu~ons sultation on questions of administra­ of these positions should oonmct Ann the Academic Review Board, which junior and senior years this rep.re- of educational policy and suggested tive appointments, the formulation of O'Regan, chairman of elections com­ makes decisions on proposals of stu­ sentative will be reading applica- changes in the current education pro­ new programs for the College, and mittee, in McAfee (235-3197) by Wed­ dents for special academic work be­ tions.) gram of the College (This year this the establishment of prioriti es in Col­ nesday , April 22nd. yond the existing legislation and also The Committee on Curriculum and committee sent to Academic Council lege planning, needs one representa.

SIO .-s-~MMITTEE-8are-needed-OPENIN_to_: the-Princeton 'sHarambee Group Would you like to work on the Students for Intematlonal Com ­ munication (SIO) next yeart You can nominate yourseU or obtain ~~E Presents Lively Black Arts Information on the elub and Its One member, '7S, to serve three purposes by ealling Mary La Vio­ by ConoleKallman '72 a part of the actioo too: the rhythmic spouting black minister was torment• years; Library Pi:>lleyOommlttee, lette, present SIC pl"ellldent, at Impatience, bitterness , and an exul- opening number , "I Wish I Knew ed by a b~ burglar whose One member, ''73, to serve three 235-1960. tant sense of self-discovery-these How it Feels to be Free,"-in which voice he mistook for that of God: years; Lecture Polley Committee, are three vital elements in the mood the 36-mernber company sang and "But I thought you told me we all One ntember, '71, '72, or '73, to of young black America . All three finger-snapped their way down the ought to be peaceful , Lord? " nie serve one year; Extracurricular were wvidly reflected by "Mixed aisles of Jewett Auditorium and onto response? "I ~ my mind!,. Schedule Committee, One mem­ Bag," a program of poetry, song , ·the stage with a five-man band--fn. Pathos and pUllloa HELP ber, '71, '72, or '73, to senoe on An unvarnished naturalness charac­ year. and dance presented last SUnday by vit!ed response. The overwhelming As the stucJent representattves Princeton's Harambee House Play- spirit and enthusiasm made up for terized the dance and l~e , giv­ to the Trustee Nominating Com­ In1erested students should eall ers and Ethos. weak singing in many numbers . With ing it strength and earthy freshness. Joan Lister In Cazenove. n1lttee we must nominate !ltao The audience became aware eariy the concl~. melodious strains of " Life flesh and coursing blood," a dents for the other Trustee Com­ in the performance that they were "When We Gonna Rise Up," the con­ phrase from Leroi Jones' poem mittees. If you would Uke to be a tagious sense of black unity was "Black Arts," exemplifies the spirit ~ oa one of the fol­ almost ~ble. of the whole program. Almost all ~ eommlttees or woaJd llke "Booker T. and W.E.B." of the poetry readings were excel­ to recommend smneooe, please 'Camino Real' to Play Here~ In between , poetry readings, song lently delivered-«lccessive waves cl oonta.etBarbara Baumberger, Sev· and dance were combined in lively vengeful ~r. pathos, wry amuse­ erance, !S5-00M, or Sae Heln&­ Exotic Characters Abound successi.onto portray the 1hemes of ment, and jubilance swept the audi­ mam. Tower East, %SWU2, by black lifestyles and black pride , ence. Nearly etVerY poem was in­ the mlddle ol next week. "Camino Real is a funny paper Elliot Norton calls Camino Real "the beauty , and rage . The poets repre­ terrupted with cries of "Right m ! " , laughter, or applause. Three girls PLANS AND RESOURCES COM­ read backwards," says · the Gypsy of most experimental the most mysti- sented ranged from Langston Hughes MITI'EE: one freshman or sopho,, tying and very likely the tenderest ("Night coming tenderly, Black like and two boys throbbingly performed what Clive Barnes calls "Tennessee more. Committee works clo!Jely play Williams has ever written." me") to Nikkli ~iov~ ("Give up an .Amcan dance, "Drums of Pas­ with Development Fund office. Williams' best play." Williams, him­ Tickets for the Wellesley College the whole Am~1;1can thing .. . . be­ sion," to an hypnotic drumbeat. FINANCE COMMITI'EE: oae self, said, "I am trying to capture Theatre production of Camino Real came a man . ) . and Leroi Jones. The Harambee House players , who tour to perform at various colleges, junior. Committee acts for Trus­ the quality of really 'tough' America are available by mail t th coll M~ . were uproariously !unny, as the tees In financial matters and . • a e ege traditional self-deprecating role of are a dynamic and powerful product of the comic sheets . . . all the root­ makes recommendations for the Information Bureau, or at the Box blacks was satirized. One poem 's of current black expression. Their annual budget. less, unstable and highly splendid ~ l>efore the perfo~es on refrain , deliYered with appropriate lack of professionalism (the program INVE'SI'MENT COMMITI'EE: life beneath the middle class in the pnl 24-:&26. Regular admission is chara cterization : " 'It seems tD me , was delayed for 45 minutes due to one sophomore or junior. Com­ U.S." The Wellesley C.ollege Theatre $1.50; Wellesley C.ollege students. are said Booker T./1 don't agree,' said technica l problems , and similar snags mittee WOl'ks with Treasurer In will present Williams' fantastically a~tted for $1.00, and there 1s a W.E.B ." marred the show) is more than com­ handling the endowment funds and peopled dream play on Friday, Sat­ special rate of 50c for high school In a one.act play entitled "Prayer pensated for by the vitality and ex­ Investments. urday and S1U1daynights, April 24-:& students. Meeting," a nonwolent , scripture- uberance of their delivery. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 26, at 8: 00 in Ahnnnae Hall. The pro­ COMMnTEE: one sophomore . duction is directed by Paul R. Bar­ Committee makes recommend&,, stow, designed by Eric Levenson, and dons on lanclseaplng and new employs a cast of some thirty actors bulldlng& from Wellesley and eight other col­ CONFERENCE COMMITI'EE: leges. one sophomore and one junior. These actors will an asto.l'l!sh­ Committee responsible lor orient • take EarthPeople's Festival of Life ing variety of archetypal roles in­ Ing new tnistees to the College. cluding Don Quixote, Sancho Pama, We will meet with all nominees, Jacques Casanova, Marguerite Gau­ since the final members ol the tier, Baron de Charlus , Lord Byron , committees will be appointed by the Gypsy and her daughter Esmer­ the Trustee NomJnatlng Commltee. • Free Sore elda, and America's own legendary A Celebration of Ourself Our replacements on this com• adventurer, Kilroy. Assembled in an • Light Shows mlttee wlll be elected later this exotic and sinister tropical seaport Camp-out in Cambridge • Tie Die spring. where their vagaries have led them Friday, Saturday,Sunday FINAL PLEA: H you want stu­ Bring food, fun things to the end of El Camino Real and the at Harvard Yard dent representation ID the running to do, and YOURSELF! beginning of the Oamlno Real, the and Square ol the College . . . this Is your characters he has created or bor­ daanoo. For more information or to rowed are explored by Williams in a • Theatre and Dance help , visit the Phillips Brooks sympathetic probing of the attitudes • Music House or call and qualities which have brought • Organic Food, 868-7600, ext. 5526 them tD this terminal point and may home-made bread or may not provide them with the THE WOODROW WIUWN PRIZE strength and cotn'age to endure and, IN POLITIOAL SCIENCE possibly, tD trimnph. The Department ol PoUtteal and Science anno101ce11 the Woodrow Visually spectacular colorful, Wllson Prue in Modem Polities. the production includes a fantastic The prize will be awarded at Com ­ chas e through the auditoriwn, the me ncement to the member of the fiesta of the coronation of the "King Cl118Sof 1970 who submits the best of Cuckolds" and the rontest and ac­ essey on some modem pollttcal claim for the "Olosen Hero" and his problem. prize Esmerelda in a pagan fertility The competition will be ...... rite, the pani c storming of the bar-­ ed by the following rules: riers to reach the unscheduled air­ L Papen must be properffy plane FUGITIVO as a way of escape, documented, must contain biblio­ and swirling crowds of peons, fascist graphies, and Insofar as possible, police, thieves, perverts , whores, most be based on source material. market women and beggars. Action 2. 'Competitors must submit one cascad es about the plaza where the typewritten eopy ol their papen. elegant Siete Mares hotel is bracketed carbons will be accepted. by Skid Row and the Gypsy's gaudy s. Eaeh copy must be signed by stall and Y 1-room balcony where a a pseudonym and be aooompenled sensual seuuction transpires. Wild, by a eealed envelope containing vaudeville comedy alternates with both the real name and the pseu­ lyrical poetry, as quiet moments are donym of the competitor. punctuated with frantic melees. 4.. Papers must be left In Room 234, Green Hall, not later than Judith C\ist has said "Cunlno Real 5:00 p.m., May 8, 1970. is tenibly avant-garde in its theat­ 5. Honors papers sabrnltted for ricality,'' and Clive Ba.mes wrote In speelal honors are not eUglble. The New York '11mesof the Lincoln 6. Papers submitted for other Center revival this January: "A Jove.. prizes are not eligible. ly play, a play of genuinely poetic '1. The Department reserves the vision - at times enormously funny . right to withhold the award in case cam1noReal is illuminated with that photo cr•dft : Mai'lfi• ltand no paper Is sufflcleotly excellmt special theatricality that Williams has I am not an Ei,:irthPerson , but I soon may OVef"p,Opulatethe &ar'th. to merit It. always shown - a play that seems to have been torn out of a human soul." Thursday , April 16, 1970 WELLESLEY NEWS Page Nine Job Counseling Def ended by Career Services

Ed . note: The Career Services Office pus to bring opportunities to the at­ probability was considered high that ditional information about any orga­ tlons consistent with a male chauvin­ !IOOtIn the following response to Cale). tention of interested stud(.'Tlts. cancellation had come after the nization which can be provided by ist society." Wellesley alumnae, both well Hahn's uttcle about Honeywell As of this date in 1969--70 m busi­ Career Services Office had mentioned members of the college community recent and those of earlier years , (News , Marcb 19). ness organizations have sent rep~ the protest leaflet." would be welcome for that maste!' periodically report their occupatiom Recently we received a letter from sentatives to Wellesley and had 186 The fact is that a Honeywell rep­ file. to this office. Cun-ently there are twelve Wellesley Students, who des­ student interviews. The non-profit or­ resentative initiated a call to the It is difficult to understand why ll8 categories from Accountant to ignated themselves as Radical Wel­ ganizations have had 22 representa­ CareeJ-Services Office to cancel the the three seniors at least among the Zoologist in which over 4000alumnae lesley Women. In this letter they ex­ tives who had 157 student interviews. visit, saying the company had heard Radical Wellesley Women were not are listed, in addition to the several pressed concern about the focus and In addition there have been 24 grad­ about the protest and, therefore, did aware of the additional information thousand now in teac~ positions direction of the Career Services Of. uate school representatives here who not choose to send a representative about Honeywell available in Room from pre-school to university levels. nee.We welcome interested inquiry had 111 student interviews. It seems to this camptm. 442. Their criticism was based on the Emerglnc Fl.eldl from students about the services of obvious that this does not show a lntonn atlon available conoemlng or­ brief announcement in the Inlonna­ As new interests develop and new this office. We regret, however, that "disproportionate" concern with busi­ ganlzatlont tion Sheet. None of them evidently occupations emerge, the Career Ser­ none of the three seniors, six juniors, ness. In the News article, this criticism looked at the big label on the shelf one sophomore and two freshmen In 1963-69, a total of 550 student was made: below where Honeywell brochures vices Office has been in the vanguard seeking information both about pos., came to inquire about the procedures interviews were conducted by repre­ "That the descriptions of com­ with more detailed information were sible positions, as well as qualifica­ of this office before writing the letter. sentatives here. As a result, there panies doing war-related work was available or in the master Honeywell tions necessary. Illustrations of re­ We are concerned about the inis­ were 63 job offers, and 51 accepted inadequate" file. If they had, they would have infonnation in the letter and also in jobs. Representatives from gra?uate It is obvious that the three seniors known that the Honeywell brochures cent investigations are :population research, mass transportation, com­ Caldwell Hahn's article in Wellesley programs had 101 srudent interviews did not recall the instruction sheet state clearly ,ork connected with the munications, conservation, pollution College New" of March 19, 1970, en­ and 10 students are now in such pro. sent to each senior in January, 1970, military . titled "Honeywell Production Unites grams. The oPP<>rtunitiesthus opened explaining how information could be Range of occupatlom control, many urban causes, and " Radical Women." to Wellesley students are the basis secured. Another concern of the Radical special programs or opportunities for minority groups. To make the facts clear we wish to for encouraging a schedule for rep~ These are the procedures. Each Wellesley Women was: 1JreSeflt the following information sentatives to come to Wellesley senior received a list with brief state­ "That most of the jobs about which Newsnotee issued periodically by about the matters of conoem to the College. ments about each organization that they provide infonnation do not use the Career Services Office calls at­ twelve Radical Wellesley Women. This is, however , an expensive plan had at that time scheduled a visit the abilities of Wellesley gradua tes tention to these. The Reading Room Polley regarding visi ts of repreeen­ for organizations. It is customary, for a representative. In subsequent fully" <442 ) has the results from these tatfffll therefore, for representatives to come issues of Newsnotes brief listings This is too ambiguous to merit a numerous and widespread inquiries. Caldwell Hahn's article states: if there is a sufficient number of stu­ were given of additional organizations reply. We hope that interested members "That businesses were disproportion­ dents who wish to see them. During which had set a date. One of the group came to the of the college community will make ately represented, specifically to the this year 25 represe ntatives cancelled Students come to Room 442 to sign Career Services Office some days suggestions about ways in which the exclusion of community service work their visits because too few had up to see a repr esentative. Next to after the letter and article were writ­ Career Services Office can provide opportunities, in which many girls signed for interviews . There were 6 the Appointment Book, there is also ten to get infonna tion about jobs additional appropriate and relevant would be interested ." others who cancelled because of bad an Inlonnation Book. The latter con­ taken by members of the class of assistance. We also hope that this Representativ es come to Wellesley weather, illness or cut in travel tains a single sheet of outline infor­ 1969. She then said she had not been will be done by their coming directly to interview from graduate schools, budget. mation about the company. It was aware previously of the range of to this office to ascertain what the government agencies, business orga­ In Caldwell Hahn's article, she this sheet that the Radical Wellesley possibilities. procedures and programs here are, nizations, libraries, museums, medi­ reports: Women refer to. The diversity of occupations chosen so that their recommendations can cal organizations, research firms, "The Thursday meeting began with There is also in the Employer File by Wellesley alumnae is so great, we be made on the basis of facts con­ schools and other profit and non­ the \Ulexpected announcement that in Room 442, a masterfile of current are at a loss to understand why the cerning existing practices and pot. profit organizations. Bona fide orga­ Honeywell had cancelled earlier that infonnation about the company for twelve students feel that Wellesley icies. nizations are welcomed to this cam- afternoon over the telephone. The reference only. Any accurate ad- students are "channeled into post. Joan F. Bishop, Director mind expansions Play of Fragmented Brilliance, CAMBRIDGE-The Pennsylvania Higher Assistance Agency Sitt a letter to all institutions involved in its over $50 mlllion scholar9l1p and loan program for Pennsylvania students. The letter require; each ct these schools to supply the names, addresses , and "peronent facts" of Sartre's'TheFlies',NowatLoeh all Pennsylvania students involved in cel'tain infractions regardless of whether they are receiving state aid. Schools failing to com.ply wWl this requirement , the result of an amendment attached to the Agency's ap­ by Marcie Kaplan '71 real person sitting next to you. - a Fly - are responsible for some propriation bill in the Pennsylvania State Legislature last year, will forfeit Jean-P aul Sartre's The Flles, the Though Hoyes would be a fine Orestes of the finest momenu. of the produc­ ttieir "Approved Institution" stat~. While Radcliffe has alread y decided in a tiny room, his Orestes in the tion. to refuse to cooperate with the program, Harvard has received a me current Loeb mainstage production, month postponement on the April 1 deadline to make a final decision. Loeb is not sufficiently enlarged to is a disintegrated collection of bril­ If this aceotmt seems negative , it is The Faculty C.omrnittee on Admissions and Financial Aid, however, will liance that works in pieces but not fill the theatre - and his voice unfortunate - not only because of recommend to President Pusey that he not sign the contract. as a whole. It is a series of isolated doesn't carry that far either. Amy the work which goes into any pro­ 1'111ACA, N. Y.- Last week 100 black students raided the C.omell master pieces which, when thrown Nathan is superb as Clytemnestra, duction, but also because of the talent campus store causing an estimated $1,000 of damage to the store itself together on the stage, not only never b u t h e r Wicked-Witch-of-the.East that went into this one. Weil is ob­ and a loss of $3,000 in stolen goods. The demonstration was in response gel, but never seem to care to. characte r tends toward caricature; v!•.)Usly a remarkably sensitive and to an Easrer vacation fire which occured five days earlier when ter. rotists destroyed the C.omell Black Studies Center. Between the invasion like the F1ies, she is a production in imaginative director, but his sensit­ The play, a translation of the phil- herself. Petur Gudjonddon's Aegis­ and the fire C.omell President, Dr. Dale C.orson, met with 150 black ivity and imagination igrn-e some students over black demands jssued in response to ithe flre. osopher-playwright's Le!! Mooches, thus jumps back and forth between theatri cal imperatives - unity and explores modern existential questions emotions with no believable trans. volume, to mention two. With a cast NEW HA VEN-A major demomtrati on Is expected in May in support through an Ancient Greek mediwn - ition; and, finally, Norma Levin is as fine as this one seems to be, of the Black Panthe rs. The students will come to the city to demonstrate an adaptation of Aeschylus' Orestes. excellent as the many-sided Electra . The FUes could have been brilliant. against the trial and imprisonment of Bobby Seale and other Panthers 'The Sartresque themes of freedom In fact, Miss Levin and Nicole Myers As it is, it is only half way there. in cormection wi th the slaying of Alex Rackley. Thomas Dostou , reg;onal and acceptance of the consequence of coordinator of the New Haven Panther Defense Oxnmittee , has visited one's own action are there. However, over 30 colleges and universities to discuss the New Haven Panthers and Direo!x>rP eter Weil has c:dited the encourage support. He es!Jimates that between 500,000and a mdllim stu­ script so that the fear and ,;cilt of Handbook ••• dents w.ill show up for the May demonstration. ~ to Dostou, 10 the townspeople - weights res\A. ' •:,g to 12 members of the Defense Committee are former Yale students. from the regicide of Agamemnon a.id (Continued from Page '7) cans have notoriously been short on subsequent entl]ronement of Aegis­ WASHINGTON, D. c.-(CPS-LNS)-President Nixon must be getting action, cause oxygen-death of lakes. time-sense. A young man could go very uptight about the protest movement, or maybe he's just looking thus, his murderer - play a part Technological cure condones growth west, drop his name, and begin again ahead to 1972. A new bill, supported by NilcDnand introduced by Senators less major than Sartre intended. The of the definately Gross National Pro­ in what Boulding calls the old en­ Hruska and Eastland, woo1d make it Wegal utter basic ideas that emerge, then, are ''to loud. tmemerug duct, thus a profit - promoted but vironment • ruining "<»wboy econ­ or abusive language" or engage in "disorderly conduct" in or near a Ideas ot toying with freedom: Does in the I~ run profitless progress. omy". But the frontier is closed. building which ha.s the president inside it. Apparently the dem•iidrllltion and yau freedom exist; if have it, Read this book as an introduction to at the lighting of ttie natiomll Onutmu tree woold not be cxwered, as what do you do with ft? Specifically, the "~Tactics" of­ understandingthe new. it was not near buildiqr. fered are based on a new ethic: a II08'l'ON-(CPS)--On a · roll vote, the Mamachusetu Potential Unfllffllled "True affluence is not -ung any. 33-6 call Senate thing." Anything, that is, except GAUE&Y TALKS baa passed ~ ~ the federal government from sending What Weil did with bis, he never "Mankind's Inalienable Rights". one Gallery ta1b wUI tab place la Massachusetss servicemen to fight in undeclared wars, such as are beiJW completed. The performances amount The passed earlier of which is "the right to have great- tbe main pllery of tbe Wellflllley waged in Vietnam and Laos. House the measure in lo a teeming mass of potential. The , ~,; Mmeam In the .JMWJUAr1a Oeater the roonth. The legislature will authorize the state e.tt«ney general to ffle grand childre n. "'l""- .... cally, the gov. (Greek) chorus is eight grotesquely suits behalf of servicemen mies emment can use legal and monetary on tbe exlllbltlon of palntlnp and on all Massa.chusetJts ordered to combat dancing girls whose movements are force on industry families and the aculpture ol aw, J.9801s.Tbls ex. in wars conducted without fonnel Congressional declanl.tion of war& contorted but seMUal. Unfortunately economy. Individuals are advised to hlbltlon, there now, lncludee paint­ WASBINGTON-(trom a statement by Demls Hayes, before the Sub­ - as the chorus' work itself is ex­ join political pressure groups, re- Ing of Olttsld, Noland, Bash and committee on Natural~ House Government Operations Committee) oa.tastrope . was cellent - the gi1'ls are never suf. consider the value of progress and, Baanard, and 11eulptureby Olltsld, We have made Vietnam an ecological Vietnam once capable Mently integrated into the produc- David Smith, Wltldn and ~. of producing a marketable surplus of. grains and rice. Now America must . tlon. Instead of complementing the on a more personal level, build their n.e., ~b will be -'ven at 3 p.m. feed her. We have left more than 500,000aores baren . American bmlbs own compost heaps (instructions are &· action of the play, the work of the included). oa 1he following dat.ea by tbe have pock -marked the country with more ,than 2.5 million crat.en as much as 30 feet deep. We have destroyed a quarter of the country's man~ Flies / Furies / townspeople comes "The most satisfactory individual following speakers: grove forests, which shelter prot~rich fish and shellfish; in their place acrossas a separate theatrical - or identity is that which identifies not Sat., April l8, Electra Demo. grow rat4n:fested forests of bamboo. danct' - experience. It is exciting, only with a community in space, but poaloe; Saa., April 19• Kathleen but sometimes it is so exciting that also with a community extending Foeter; Sat. April 25, Nicole whatever else is on stage pales in over time from the past into the Murphy ; and San., April 26, Layla STOKELY CABMICHAEL comparison. H o w e v e r , there are future" (Kenneth Boulding). Amer!- __Soud_u_var_. ______, TO SPEAK AJ.l'8 moments when the Flies sift in with Mr. Stokely Omnlchael will the major charadters; there are 'lbere will be an Important A.F'S speak on April n at f:-6 p.m. meeting for on moments when the Flies are alone on dinner Mon., April In Alumnae BalL The leetare la the stage - and these moments are Two Speakers •.. zo,at 6 p.m. In the .Bates temlnar aot open to the general pal,Uc lia.t successfu] ones. dining room. Plans wlll be di&- only to members of the OJOege cll-'l for the F1nall8t9' Brlellng community and studentsol certala Simflarly, other performances wav­ (Continued rrompage I) "We are in a period of grace. We OD Son., April 26 and for the er between excellence and not quire other colleges. The lecture ls spon. Both Goldman and Commoner are have the time - perhaps a genera- Returnee Get-together on Sat. , sored by Ethoe In coopenUon wlftl making It. Stephen Hoye's portrayal well aware of the seriousness of the . • May 9. Officers for next year will of ·0res tes is an honest one, but crisis. Yet both hold out some hope tion - which to save the envuoo- the black student orgulutfom at al!Jo be elected. P;kJaae attend? Brandel$, Bahaon CoUep. Regis, honesty on a stage should never - - if an alerted public will now take ment from the final effects of the 1 and BoMon College. as his does - sink to the level of. the informed action. To quote Commoner: violence we have done to it." Page Ten WELLESLEY Nl.'WS Thursday, April 16, 1910 A.F.K. Organski Brings Style to World Politics by Betsy Bowmq "71 Despite his casual flippancy (query tics: 1) relationships between "big, tern was now in a period of transi. hapS misleading. As he apologetical­ A.F.K. Organski, professor of po­ before dinner: "Will the world sur­ equal" countries , and 2) relationships tion: up until 1940 England and ly put it: "I should have pointed out litical science at the University of vive?" his answer: "If it does not, we between nations that are vastly un­ France dominated the world system; at the beginning that I am a tenifi­ Michigan, is a fascinating man who won't be here anyway."), Organski equal. Most books deal with big after World War n, the U.S. and the cally chaotic speaker - I reduce defies description. Born in. Rome, was seriously concerned with under­ country relationships, he added: U.S.S.R. took aver. But Organski audiences to tears." While he may Mr. Organski has retained his Italian standing certain developments in in­ while there are perhaps 4 books emphasi.1.edthe point that in 1900one­ be an unstructered lecturer, he fas­ charm, punctuating his statements ternational relations and interpreting which deal with the smaller nations fourth of the world population lived cinated his audience with his inscrut­ with convincing hand gestures and them for those who were present at ("and I haven't read the last two"), under some kind of political colonial­ able blackboard diagrams and imag­ intriguing facial expressions. Both hi~ lecture. they do not generate any int.erest. ism. Political colonialism can be inative interpretations. his lectures last Monday night, He began with a long, qualified in­ His modernization theory depended identified by a primitive system in "Toward an American International troduction, in which he stated that a on two variables. The first is the which the dependent countries are The author of World PoBtfcs, Stages System?" and his conversation at din­ college education is like the first five consequences of one national unit very underdeveloped and the mother In PoHtfcaI Development, and (with ner beforehand raised, perhaps, more years of life - everyone present is "passing" another (based on "hard" rountry is not very developed. He his wife ) Population and Wodd Pow­ questions than they answered, but suffering from infantile amnesia, but data). According to Organski, such saw a recent change in which the er) he concluded by citing two ad­ .this exposure .in itself was a learning "this won't do you any hann." He a situation may lead to conflict (he dominant country has become very vantages to studying international experlt>nce. added that he would try to cover a cited England passing France dlll'­ developed and the dependent coun­ politics with his modernization ap, Organski, an international politics big chunk in the presentation last ing the Industrial Revolution and en­ tries themselves are more mobile. proacb: he could include "everyday i.pecialist, describes himself as a Monday; everyone !mows that "titles suing wars between the two coun­ aspects" of international develop, "grandfather" - of students, that is. are much more promising than re­ tries). Perhaps the more important He also distinguished betwen Eng­ ments and he could use new method­ As he put it, a student of Aaron Wil­ sults." The problem involved is how variable is the matter of perception; lish and American colonialism. Under ologies more effectively. He also felt davsky's, who is one of his former to summarize large bodies of data, if a coontry perceives that it is about English colonialism, all dependent that this approach would allow com­ students, has just found gainful em­ connect patterns with unclear rela­ to be passed, this perception may it­ country contacts with the outside parative and international analyses ployment. But he is more clearly tionships and explain the final re­ sell lead to conflict. world were channeled through the to merge. concerned with trends within the po­ sult. .He stated that he saw inter­ He related perception to ;the mnn­ dominant country; the population it­ litical science field. The question of national politics not as a process of ber of people involved in a national self was not involved. Under Ameri­ He answered questions from the social science research is one such interaction, but as a process of mod­ unit. A nation with a small popula. can colonialism, the dependent cow,. audience , marking anti-Americanism concern he raised at dinner. Must ernization. This emphasis was the tion WOUidhave no impact. But even try has a larger span of choice be­ as an important ideological mobiliza. research be approved by the govern­ basic tenet of his argument. a real competitor may be restricted cause it can appeal to other devel­ tion force, calling China a lesser oped countries above it and also ment which controls much of the Modemlzatfon's Role by its perception of its own strength. threat at present, and defining mod. established lateral contact - not for funding? What is tl'e relationship be­ He defended his concern with mod­ Organski cited a consumer survey ernization as economic production , so­ tween social and "hard" science re­ ernization aver interaction by saying which revealed that 60%of Germans trade, but for an ideological "trade cial mobility and political involve­ of ideas." Or as Organski put it, search? Another question he raised that he was not interested in arch­ feel their standard of living is too ment of large numbers of the popu­ concerned the role of political par. ives, diplomatic volumes, interviews high. Arabs are concerned with other lation. Very often he answered a Arabs. ties in international relations. Why with important bureaucrats, and nu­ Colon1alls111 question by designating it "a very in, are they important in some develop­ clear arms ( "the zippy things in in­ Organski also discussed the role Cboasf teresting question ." A.F.K. Organsld ments (Olina's role in the Korean ternational politics"). He named two of relationship between unequal coun­ Extracting even this much struc­ himself remains a very interesting conflict), but not in others? major thrusts in international poll- tries. He felt the international sys. ture from Organ.ski's remarks is per- question. more feedback • • • 'Guide to the Colleges': (Continued from Page :!) it was urgent to communicate indf. departments of English and psychol­ vidually with every student. We have Alarm ogy have courses relating to women contacted alumnae and faculty mem ­ To the editor: Yale TellsIt LikeIt Is in next year's curriculum; the so­ bers for this purpose but we feel Can Wellesley remain an escape? by Cand,J Fowler "71 ways. is only fair to add that those ciology department has none. Mrs. It that the most significant voice to be In the past several weeks there predictable ways can still be very Giele represents one of too few schol­ heard is that of the students. U you, has been a lot of racial tension at The Insiders' Gulde to the Collep9: amusing. They range from deadpan ars on this campus who has not only the Cambridge and Boston high Staff, eds., G. P. too, would like to see this situation Yale Daily News sarcasm ("West Point is a nioe p]a.ce pursued research in this area, but Putnam's Sons, 19'10. reversed, we cannot stress enough schools which last week resulted in to visit, but Vietnam is a more in­ also has the lmowledge and enthus­ the importance of signing the ac­ the suspension of ten black students teresting place to stay") to deadpan iasm to competently advise others English The Insider's Gulde to the Colleges companying letter (Ed. note: not from High School and vio. fact ("It [Williams] in no way feels with similar interests. printed here) and promptly returning lence in Cambridge High and Latin. is not Lovejoy's College Guide. On the other hand, it's not Where the inferior to rivals Amherst and Wes­ Those of us who have been in her it to Susan Diskin, Tower Court West, The situation is such that the Boston leyan. In 1965 Williams ran away classes have found Mrs. Giele to be and Cambridge schools are operating Girls Are, either. And it does man­ so that the letters can be presented with the Little Three Skateboard a devoted teacher who created an on a daily basis. I'oonday night Wel­ age to prove that something was def­ at the meeting on April 21. We feel Championships at Middletown, and it open and· exciting classroom atmos­ strongly that Wellesley needs Mrs. lesley students became directly in­ initely missing in between. volved. While waiting for the MIT ­ has been riding high ever since.") phere. In addition we feel she has Giele, that her departure is really The guide's aim is an ambitious Wellesley, incidentally, ''is very near­ served as a valuable couneslor to rur loss, and we need your help if we Wellesley bus in Building 39, two one: "to tell you what these . . . Wellesley students were harassed and ly a cartoon about what the Ideal many students in academic and per­ are to challenge the decision. colleges are like." In addition to of. physically attacked by three female Respectable Yet Academically Worth­ !,()nal matters. Sincerely, fering some hints on evaluating the Cambridge high school students who while School for Young Ladies should A wide base of support is needed Ann Beba "12 true nature of life at any college had been involved in previous acts of be." to obtain a reversal of the Commit­ Pamela Berg '70 ("Are the two sexes distinguishable? v.iolence resulting from this tension. tee's decision. This is why we feel Linda Boise '70 drugstore In any case, The Insiders' Galcle to For,tunately three MIT.Wellesley Up. . . . Does the campus have Grace Boyntoo '70 more than one shell of Kaopec. the Colleges can make good leisure­ ward Bound stwit ·'t were nearby Susan Diskin "12 tate?"), it gives capsule descrip. time reading , ranking somewhere be­ and stopped the lt is becom­ Claire Enge.s ~ vlok,..ce. tween love comics and Rod McKuen ing increasingly obvious that Wel­ tions (one or two pages in length) of Nhni I, wm "12 approximately 100 schools, from Am­ (~low) and Everything You Always Are you c, short, ottractlve bna,, Bonnie Lucas "12 lesley cannot remain uninvolved in Wanted to Know About Sex (above). and ignorant of the problems existing erican University to (what else?) Diana Scully '71 And it is full of very quotable quotes: in the Boston area. Send your re­ Yale, considering social, academic IIOtte crt Wellesley Colle(Je wllio Judith Wong '71 and cultural factors. The Staff of the "the underground at Harvard is so actions to News. big that you might say that everyone Sincerely, Yale Dally News compiled the in­ 9c,ye c, ride .. Route 16 la c, ,wd at Harvard is in it"; "Some colleges Anne Swingle '73 formation from reports of students enrolled at the schools, campus vis­ are actually more Yale than Yale - ApplSeetl .... Uc i•-. *­ Stanford or Princeton, for imtance"; YW to Woodlc,nd la mld•McrrcU .l'wpelt l'lloke .._ its, and (occasionally) personal pre­ not. PD "Sarah Lawrence is alternately Olalem l'laote ..,..... judices, and added a few vital sta­ tistics (tuition, average SAT's, etc .). known as the most progressive well­ I loYes you. Coll Jolt• crt 653-7123. NEEDHAM 444-6060 lrnown college in the country and the IUIEllTS BalanoedBluea most pleasant open-air sanatorium in *••CINEMA New York state." It will probably It is, to some extent, success1ul, •o..a.a•~- ONE ·••EEK APRIL 15°21 even be of some use to college ap, revealing many of the Things No One plicants. Ever Told You when you were apply­ ing to colleges: Whether the atmos- Depend upon ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• phere is really as "intellectual and : WALTms~Ers ~ dedicated" as the catalogue clafms, POPOVER'S IOI whether you'll ever see a member of - ~ c.ntraf the opposite sex between the ages of ll St. 15 and 45, which departments are the !DAiiiilANS~best, which social types tend to pre,. ;• EOOOTECHNICOLOR' :• ~ •.. C)W1tt 01~ ~tOChKbOM • dominate (classed in general as Q a~~ r•• o "'"' "hippie-syndrome protestor," "social­ lrom dorm lood...... - -ALSO- athlete.stud," "all-American civic - Camera & Frame Shop : A lriendly place student leader," "wonk" and "henl­ s· Your complete photo ish tube rat''). Although not without ;: supply headquarters I biru; in the telling, it tends to main­ "ti 61 Central St. 23.5-4456 lor o "'"' or MOCf tain a healthy balance of biases, or ;:: at least fo admit that its biases may .,, Q" not be universal: for example, "A ;,o ;· -;:,, Shimer scholar must be willing to z :::j .... forego culture, city life, and football z ~ Really An Educated Woman? Only S Mins. From games for an evening's good talk .•. (j) College to Cinema But for a bright ~ scholar with > ~ the fortitude to carve his own way, z Q 27-y•er old Harvard grad is weary of supposedly educ.+ecf women TIMES FOR: 0 ;! "101 DALMATIANS" Shimer may be the best place to get who don't continually UH tti.;r inte.Uigence +o Hamine, judge and alter ~ SHOWN WED .. THURS.-FRI. an education." And the Yalies are .,,=< ~eir :>wn personal pnilosophies end to develop e fa,rly consis'tenlt and :r.. m inquisitive life-style. 7:00 P.M. SAT. & SUN. modest enough to admit the guide's 3 Gl V> at I :00·3:00·S:00-7:00 e .. l inadequacies, suggesting that it serve ~ .. If you .tre possessed by tfie knowledge ftiat you will never be abso­ MON. & TUES. I :00-3:00.7 :00 merely as a start towards a personal -·"- ~ !'=• "' z lu't.!y cortain of ffle val'idi'ty of your ulfimate ooncwn ($) and you are TIMES FOR: evaluation of the relative merits of (j) bvrdene

by ONmle Kallman '12 can be reversed if the left can "gain for an undeclared Wll.l'-will have "no fairs ernphasiZES the tollllity am in­ yet only a fad, a "glamour polltical back respectability.'' More import• effect," according to Kerry. The terrelatedness of various problems. issue," he feels. The need is for ~ The face looks like a younger ver- · the (!,,.... • "'-··.... ·11 likely n.-..-,ta- 'th l is s:ion of Edmund Muskie; the thatch ant than a change m .,.,-em 1S Supreme '·"'"""' W1 most re- ~ "1'= concern Wl eco ogy as (Contlaaed on Pap U) a change in the close-minded atti- fuse to entangle itself in the web ------of brown hair is almost Kennedyes- tudes that dominate it At any rate, of foreign policy; at this point it is que. In appearance , PhilosoJ?~, and some sort of institutional response Is doubtful whether the war's being goals , John Kerry ~xemplifies f!t~vital, says Kerry , if the progress pronounced W>COOStitutionawould af. new style of dynamic ~ politi- made in the l.960's is not completely feet Nixon's strategy anyway. But clan who .harbors . ~ seed of hope for to be eroded. "The lines of bigotry" Kerry does view the bill as the the American political system . are sharply delineated by the plight gauge of a significant shift in public At 26, with no previous political ex- of black soldiers who return from opinion: "It was a great victory for ,. Waft Di,ney', P.t•r O'Tool• perlence and a stint in Vietnam be- Vietnam to find their status at home the Legislature to realize that they I "IN SIAICH OP "ct00DIYI hind him, John Kerry hopes to win so unequal 1o that of their white weren't endangering thems elves poll­ THE CASTAWAYS" MR. CHIPS" the Democratic nomination for State counterparts. tically " by talcing such an anti- Hayley Mills I :30-4d0-7:00-9:35 I :30-3:30~5:3 5 (Gl Senate in the September primary. "Utter revulsion" is Kerry's sum- war stance, he sa,ys. 7:25-9:30 The district borders on Wellesley and mary description of his Navy ex- Bringing Problems Rome includes the upper micklle-c~ perience in Vietnam. Basic • to his Kerry's approach to domestic af- suburbs of Lincoln and C.OOCOrd, as bell f th t th u s ~""' well as blue-collar commwu·ties m· e a e · · cannot -'-'6"t a land war there and that immediate Waltham. The current incumbent is wdthdrawal is the only solution, is a Republican . Kerry's assessment of Chicago for just $9. And rooms at similar reduced rates I at 60 other Hilton Hot-els and Inns from Oregon to .. I Florida. I I So , if you're a student , let us know. Fill out this cou­ I Agenda for Actton pon and send it to Hilton Hotels Corporation, Travel I' I Department, National Sales Division , The Palmer House I' Chicago, Illinois 6069 .0. ' WHAT CAN YOU DO IN YOUR centage of phosphates , far example: ·I I EVERYDAY LIFE TO DEPOI..LUTE I We'll send you a pamphlet listing the hotels and inns THE EARTII? The following is a list Axion--43.7% Bold-30,2% participating in our special rates program, and an off i­ I t of ideas that News has compiled from Biz--40.4% Ajax-28.2% Student , I cial Hilton Student Identification Card to use when you I · a number of sources: Salvo-35.3% Punch-25.S<,\) , I register.x Oxydol--30.7% Oleer-22.(1% airfares I Don't use colored facial tissues - Tide--30.5% Cold Power-19.9% I the dye lingers on to pollute the wa­ Name~------I e terways. e • to Europe I Home address ______I If the above suggestions seem mini­ Don't buy nonreturnable , unbiode­ start at I College address ______I gradable , nondecomposable contain­ mal and ineffective, here are a few ers . (This summ er in cities such as more direct suggestions. When pollu­ I I Denver, Houston, New York and San tion gets you down, direct your gripes I I Francisco you can recieve cash for to the following phone numbers: used alwninum cans.) Water Pollution - Massachusetts De­ '120 I I partment of Natural Resources , I I Don't buy or use DDT - use botani­ Water Pollution Control, Thomas starting cals , poisons extracted from plants . McMahon ...... 727-3855 I I Measure detergents carefully - use the minimum . Phosph ates in the de­ Air Pollution - General. Massachu­ now 1 1 I tergent encourag e algae growth in setts Department of Public Health, Icelandic has the greatest 1 Come Visit the Hil tons I water. Metropolitan Air Pollution Control, travel bargain ever for stu· Frank.Reinhardt ...... 727-5194 dents . . . our brand new 1 Stop smoking - for obvious reas­ From motor vehicles. Registry of $120· one-way fare to ons. ..------·· Motor Vehicles, Joseph Hourihan...... Luxembourgin the heart of Don't leave water running-there 's '127-378.5 Europe.If you're travelling a limited supply . to or from yourstudies at a Litter and Rubbish - Oty o( Boston, fully accredited college or If you do smoke, use an ash tra y or Public Works Department , Sanitary university,and are 31 years a trashcan. Division ...... 536-7150 old or under,you qualify for City of Boston, Parks and Recrea- t~is outstanding rate. It's THEATRE CO. OF BOSTON Ride a bike to th e vH; leave your tion (re litter in parks) ...... 722-4100 an Individual fare, not a car in the lot. Other cities and towns, local police charter or group; you fly 01' local city halls . whenever you want, and Use as little tin foil and plastic can stay up to a year. Inter­ Massachu­ wrap as possible - they are nonbio­ Noise - From airPlanes. ested? Qualified?Call your ~peacemaker degradable . setts Port Authority, Thomas P. travel agent or write for Callaghan ...... 48'2-293Q t- A fLAY BY Consume less - perhaps man can Student Fare FolderCN. From motor vehicles . Registry of IcelandicAirlines , 630 Fifth actually teach himself to live in har­ Motor Vehicles, Department of Se­ mony with the land. Ave. (Rockefeller Center) CarlOglesby lective Enforcement , 100 Nashua NewVolt, N .Y.10020. St., Boston (Written complaints Save old newspapers for newspaper •slightly hlaher In peak drives. only.) Also local police depart­ ments. season. I SOCoff with this ad I Avoid us~ electrical appliances as Other noises. Local police depart­ ICELANDICAJRt:a== much as passible - is an electric ments. 0 [J/l):n'l...JJJ)!J!XJ Presented In collaboration with the Theatre toothbrush really necessary? Arts Division at Boston University School of Pollution and Contamination From Fine and Applied Arts. Put bricks in th e tank of the toilet Pesticides - Massachusetts De­ STILL so it uses less water when flushed. partment of Public Health, Pesti- :B.U. Theatre April 9-19 cides Board , Lewis F . Wells ...... Become educated in envirorunent - LOWEST '127-2670 I 264 Huntington Ave. 261-2323 enroll in some of the many new ecol­ Wetlands (Filling In Ponds and AIRFARES See THE PEACEMAKER for as little as $2.00! ogy-oriented cours es being offered at Marsh es ) - Massachusetts Depart­ Wellesley. ment of Natural Resources, Divis­ TO EUROPE Be discriminating when buying de­ ion of Conservation Services , of any scheduled airline . terg ents - many ha ve a high per- George R. Sprague . . ..727-3170 Page Twelve WELLESLEY NEWS Thunday, AprO16, 1910 John Kerry. Reform Reaches Brown; • • (Contfmlec1 from Pap 11) facing American governmentand '°" ciety today, "students tend to thl'O'lt mediate constructive action, not con­ their anns up with a sense of frus. Suggestions for Wellesley tinued rhetoric. Until "people in tration ... there's nothing easier places like Wellesley, where there than gelllt.ing frustrated" and living are grass and trees, realize what for oneself. But, citing President Ken­ Ed. note: The following article , do well his record will be pennanent ­ as my concentration. A.s a junior this it's like to be living in the city," "Education at Brown: Making the ly marred. Also, .if there is no failure year , I'm taking German (to correct nedy "s belief that "from those to the chances for a major shift in whom much is given, much is de­ System Work, for You" by Robert possible, students who have spent the mistake of all that Latin) and government priorities are small. Friedel is reprinted from SEVEN• their acad emic car eers striving for medieval history and I'm auditing manded," Kerry emphasizes the oo, Kerry despairingly noted the break­ ligation of college-educated youth to TEEN Magazine , January, 1970, with grades will be forced to take a long, (attending classes, but taking no tests down of the American tax dollar-- permission . Copyright 1969 by Tri. hard look at their education. and receiving no credit) one course become engaged in the system of 53c for defense, 2<: to pollution con­ government , the source of power, angle Publications, loo. For freshmen, we created a whole in microbiology. On my own, I'm trol. new curriculum. Before , first-year doing independent study on the his­ The sense Of chall~e and obliga­ The revolution cnme quietly to students were crammed into huge tory of science. To give some other Suddenly, a social alarm is being tion which animate his ambition Brown University in Providence, lecture classes . Many, I remember, examples: my roommate's major is sensed on several fronts simply be­ "may be masochistic," but it could Rhode Island ,· its hushed tones in took Psycholo gy I (to fill the science "Symbols and Societies." He is eom­ cause the problems long endured by not be more ardent. Kerry is un,. keeping ,vith the school's ivied atmos­ requirement, naturally). Twice a -bming his interests in cultural an­ poor m:inoITiti~ch as drug abuse abashedly that brand of "youthful phere . Ther e was no violence, no week , they met in a giant room where thropology, linguistics and comput­ --ru-e being brought home to the idealist" so frequently defeated or wild rhetor ic. Yet when it was over, a lectur er regurgitated material tak­ el"S. A girlfrield at Pembroke comfortable white middle-class, says compromised by defenders at the education at Brown was radically en from the textbook. Once a week , (Brown' s coordinate school for wom­ Kerry. status quo. ms candidacy may be changed. en) is ron<'entrating on the literature they attended laboratory, where . "To Whom 1'1uch ill Given" regarded as a vote of confidence test­ The first muted rumblings began everyone performed exactly the same ot alienation. ing the political structure he wants so in my freshman year when several experiment (with, if they were lucky, In short, it's a revolution in educa­ With all the overwhelming cnses desperately to salvage. students got together and formed a the sam e result s). In place of all tion. How did we do it? By rational, group to discuss what education this, Brown now has "Modes of nonviolent means. When the original should be like at Brown. It seemed Thought" courses for freshmen. In­ student group failed to get much re­ like a gr eat idea to me; like so many stead of spending the first year at sponse .from the faculty at first , we freshm en, I was a little lost as to college memorizing facts, you're giv­ decided to step up the action. Small The computerindustry why I was in college, and though I en a chan ce to see what the various groups of student s visited every mem­ was n't dissatisfiE'd J had a vague fields of learning are all about. How ber of the faculty to get them in­ feeling that things co.tld be better . I is it done? Prof essors with small volved . We held peaceful rallies , had will pay good began drop ping in on the gro up's classes teac h a subject that interests long discus sions - and some heated meetings - liste ning and occas ional­ th em - and they try to communicate debat es. It wasn't our aim to foist moneyfor ly offer ing my point of view. their excitement to the students . A our ideas on the university ; we want­ During these discussi ons the term child psyc hologist, for instan ce, gives ed others to join in the movement be­ "relevant education" kept popping a course in controlled behavior , a cause they felt it was the right and your brain. up; at the time it really hit home. subject he has studied for years. In­ reasonab le thing to do. Ev entually , With your brain:;, and three months of graduate stu dy at the One of my r equired courses was stead of filling the students' heads everyone cam e around and our revo­ Honeywell Institute of Information Sc iences, you could land Latin. Now I ha d ta ken five years with the usual textbook material , he lution was a success a management-level job next fall. Honeywell offers the only of the language before I en:tered attemp ts to explain what a child psy­ computer progra mming cc>urse spe cially designed for college Brown a nd was cert ainly proficient chologist does, what controll ed be­ graduat es. It's the most advance d, profess iona l computer in it (a lthough I had come to realize havior is. The students crea te th eir ed ucation you ca n ge t. that it was of little use to mel. But own experim ents and get a realistic So ~o neywell graduates get h,rect sooner, promoted faster, to sat isfy the school's language re­ idea of the field they 'r<' studying. &>­ and pa d more. quire.."l1ent,I had to sit thro ugh still cause the large lecture has been If you'd like to Know all aoout Honeywell s next grad1J:ite more Lati n that (after five long eliminated. there 's a chance for stu­ cou rse put yocr bratn to worl('­ that th£> "syst 'Ill" is ''obsolete " "ss. True th<' complaints ,,·ere familiar. come=Where The but at Brown we d.d not walk away . Tim ehallengo doesn' t end aftrr g back to clai;s and res ume the ,;am<' freshman year. Th<' old system of Jobs re! limited n,ajors with fixed course re­ old routi ne. Ir.stead, we dccidE·d tc FreeCon sultation fight city hall. quir ments has bceu abolished If Hundreds ofc urrent openinzs a your interest is literature you no fer MEN andW OMEN 'TI1e group issued 460-page re-­ so zpplynow! port on its fir.dings and eventually longer have to be an English maJor prevailed upon the ar!minl..,tration to \\ ith x number of cn>dits in tht' field • SalesTrainees e Admm1straltve In~l<>1.d,you may choose your 0\\11 • Managr,e-t • En meer g set up a committee to study ,duca­ • Salesmer e Technical tton at Brown and re<.'omrnend ma i r and plan the program that fits , ur needs . • Retailing • C,erical <.'hangrs Thu- last year, th Maed • lrainee• • O'lice v ch sen the> history of scit n<.'e r Committe<>w c; formed, compoc- d I of two admmistrators. lour acult) memb"rs al":i thr stud nts \'IL JUNIORS dud ng me> \\ lk Ctlns b, Fri April chang , went 'n•o ctfc>ct thlc:; YP'll" l'I. Take the matter of grad s Formerly we had the 1t5ual l l rr gr des A, B, C onward to F. In ts place, LOST AND FOl'ND 4fl0 fJices , oast t coast we've substituted two new syst<'ms; Members or the College com• An Ec:a,1 Opportun 'I Cmp oymonr Serv,ce students can choooe betwePn A, B, muul~· aro encouraged to recover C and no credit or sati;,factory and ml!,-placed articles at the J,ost and no credit. If ~ou noticed something Found in the Info llnreau. Items missi ng, you're right; there are no not claimed will be put on sale more D' s and F's at Brown. We felt on Aprll %1. that student s should not be inhibited as to what coUTSesth ey try . If some­ one ha s an urge to see what geology is like - even if he is a poor science student - he should be able to tak e it without the fear that if he doesn't WellesleyFlorist Classifieds Fwwers for

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