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ews Vol. LXIB, No. 19 Thursday, March 19, 1970 Housing Committee Recommends Procedures by Ann Lt-ntl "Jl co-op dorm may, if the dorm cannot for remodeli~. Architects hired by cause money must be appropriated an , ption, not a neces · y; a corri­ be implemented next year or if they the Board of Trustees are doing feasi­ for any remodeling, the committee's dor system has been suggestedto The Housing Committee is writing are not admitted to it, later apply to bility studies in these donns. recommendations must be approved implement this. Within each donn a recommendation concerning this live <>ff-campus. by the Board of '11rustees. there will be both 24-hourand non- year's Be­ procedures for rooming. Possibilities for the dorms are 24-hour parietals corridors. Freshmen cause arrangements for such options Remodellnc CoDBldered shortening corridor length by instal­ 24-Honr Parietals will be roomed on non-24-hour pariet­ as a CO-Opdormitory are still tenta­ The committee is discussing re­ ling double doors, reserving double The housing committee has also als corridors. In any case, unlimited tive and because the number of men modeling which could be done over rooms for living rooms, installing been concerned with the implementa­ parietals cannot begin until every who must be roomed a.t Wellesley the summer. Tower Court and the compact kitchens, adding carpeting tion of 24-hour parietals. They feel student's room has a lock on the door. is still unknown (the deadline for ap. new dorms are the probable targets and changing corridor lighting. Be- that the extended parietals should be plication to the Twelve College Ex­ The committee 's decisions are not ~ is March 21.; it will be even final; they must be approved by the later before the number of men act­ Board of Trustees. Their plans for ually coming to Wellesley is lmown), roomi~ are necessarily tentative. rooming has been postponed until after spring vacation. These "un­ The Housing Committee is open to knowns" also naturally present pro~ new ideas on rooming. Its members !ems in developing a procedure for are Kathy Brigham '72iLinda 0nm rooming and in estimating the size '70, Lucy Crane ·n, Helen Hilliard '70, of the freshman c!IISIS. Ann Lents '71, Pixie Loomis '70, Sue Siegfried ·n, Ann Sutphin •n, Penny ott-Oampm Dousing Williams '71, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Marsh, and Mrs. Joan Melvin, Dean The Board of Trustees has accepted of Students. Please give them any the committee's recommemation that suggestions that you may have. the oft-campus housing option be open to sophomores, juniors, and seruora next year . Students who intend to live 1>tf-campusmust fill out an ap. College Bowl Team plication form before Aldl 8. Bouts With Faculty by Amy '72 l ., docs not commit a stu asked Mr, George Stambolian at ably to ~ oft-campus, however. first faculty-student college tx l Students who are interested in the match held here last week Captain Ellen Bass, '70, led teammates Sandy Ferrari, '72, Trudy Hamner, '71, MIT Researchers Glenda Starr, '70, and alternate Lisa­ lee Wells, '70, to victory in the first round. Neither they nor the faculty Examine Exchange players . Mr. Patrick Quinn, Mr. John photo by Paul Birnbaum Graham. Mr. Thomas O'Brien, and An MIT student research group Pictured at a rece:it practice is the We>llesley College Bowl team !from left to right): coach George Stambolian, Miss Eva Engel were able to answer sponsored by Profesor Thomas Allen student co-ordinator Amy Sabrin '72, and team members-Trudy Hamner '71, Glenda J. Starr '70, Ellen A. Bass the Houdini question. of MIT's Sloan School ls CUfl'eDtlyex. '70, !captain), Sandra Ferrari '72, and alternate Lisalee A. Wells '70. ambling the Wellesley-MIT cross­ The match was in preparation for registration program in order to pro. the team's filming of the real thing vide submantive feedback for the in New York City on Saturday, March Joint Cbmmittee and the Wellesley 28. They do not know who they will Omunission. The study hopes to aid Future Survival Necessitates face. The final score of the first the structuring of current and future round against the faculty was 66-54, relations between the two schoou. Tile teachers won the second, briefer round 16-8. The results of the study will be Changes in Growth Concepts used to streamline f.lte existing pro­ Doc8 Anybody KnowT make regis­ gram. They will hopefully by Joan Love1J'Tl with "progress" - a concept that ters . He envisions four huge clusters tration procedures shnpler and re­ The match got off to an amusing Think back to the last time you must change if we are to survive. of uninterrupted stretches of houses, start as no one could answer any of move present quota "impositions." boarded a WhiEperjet at Logan. As Equally impm-tant to Dr. Ehrlich factories, people, highways and rail­ The study also hopes to determine the first three questions. As things you fastened your seat belt, the plane are the changes of the psychic en­ roads including "ChiPitts" from Chi­ got under way, several questions student and faculty response to mea­ taxied down the runway, ascended, vironment as effects of adapting to <'ago to Pittsburgh; "SanSan ," from sures such as exchange residence evoked audience respome. When shoved through the brown lid of urban environments. San Francisco to San Diego, "JaMi," programs, cross-a.warding of degrees Miss Engel identified the author of smog over Greater Boston, and 'AnthlU8oclety' from Jacksonville to Mlami, and and the P0$Sibility of exchanging pro. "Cinderella, " someone exclaimed, "I fessora. gasped for blue skies. When you It is precisely this problem of "BosWash" from Boston to Washing­ didn't know that!" Trudy Hamner's looked below you may have watched adapting psychically and physically ton. amazingly quick reply to "Who were stretches of empty land pass by and to the profound urban population e:ic­ Some of the problems that would Donald Duck's three nephews?" perhapg you sighed in relief that so plosion that is concerning federal brought loud applause. Most of the relevant response will much space is still untouched. But government officials. Secretary of result are sharp increases in con­ have to come from current and put don't be fooled - below is a popula­ Commerce Maurice H. Stans warned gestion, pollution, and crime since The students have also faced a cross-registrant. The group tenta- tion of 203 million threatening to in­ that Americans will be jammed to­ local governments, increasingly un .. well-trained Norfolk County Prison tively plans to distribute question. crease to 300 million within 30 years: gether in an "anthill society" unless able to deliver services, could dis­ team. This team is famous for its nalres to cross-registrants on the MIT a population that will be forced to business and government join in a integrate. This would lead to a vast range of knowledge and bas pub­ buses in early April and perhaps have · spread across those green fields. national growth policy. Mr. Stans "megalpolitan government with lished a book, Questions from tbe Wellesley professors hand them oot It's a greedy population too. You stated that 85%of the nation's 300 sweeping powers approaching those Rockplle, which is a compilation of 1o both Wellesley and 1.fi'I' exchaqre can COIDlton those 100 million people million people will live in· urban oen- of a police state" according to Mr. this knowledge. Wellesley beat their students in their classes. .A spokes- to demand their share of land and ;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;==-~Stans. second team but was defeated in a man for the group, 0igo Schwartz, resources. More people naturally ELEOl'ION R:ESULTS: Avoiding Real Issoe close match with the first string. MIT '12, explained that the project's mean more houses, more cars and NEW CG OFFICERS One of the Beat influence on both schools' administra- highways, more air and water pollu­ PR ES ID ENT: Sue Irving "11 Unfortunately, Mr. Stans' solutions, tions will depend on the magnitude tion. which reflect current government pol­ SENIOR VICE-PRESIDENT: The prisoners, who have faced sev­ of response r~ered by students. icy, attempt to cope with, rather than Too Late Already? Joan Lister "71 eral other teams before they ~ prevent oncoming disaster. He sees As a result, the group hopes to According to Dr. Paul Ehrlich, Pro- JUNIOR VICE-PR:ESIDENT: peared on television, agreed that Wel­ three ways to achieve the goal of a widely publicize the proposed evalu­ fessor of Biology at Stanford Univer- Page Talbott '12 lesley was "one of the best" they'd "viable, manageable size" urban ation which should give hnpetus to sity and author of "The Population CHIEF JUSTICE: seen. Their previous matches were center by building new cities, expand ­ CUITent revision and initiate review Bomb," the U.S. has already exceed- Lee Flournoy "11 against Tufts University, Marriott ing small cities into larger one:;, and of more cornpreheMive plans. ed the number of people our land CHAIRMAN OP HPC: College, and Boston University, to discouraging further growth of pres­ can support comfortably at our pres- suo Siegfried "11 name a few. Other members of the research ent standard of living. TREASURER: Anne Shere '73 ently large urban areas . Mr. stans iJWP include Ken Bauer '71, John Dr. Ehrliclr feels that our society NSA/SEC: Edltb Georgi '12 expects government to contribute The team and coach, Mr. Stambol­ Hueter '71, Sam Pierce 'Tl, Mlke sees man's role as dominating na- BURSAR: Betty Bahlke '12 through such incentives as invest­ ian, will trav el to New York Cicyon Wildennuth 'Tl, Jerry Berstell '71, ture.ture insteadOur culture of harmonizing equates "growth"with na - ._ SECRETARY:___________ Bonita staoton"'II _ ment tax credits, highways to dis- and Olariie Bahne 'Tl.

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