berkeley. environmental teach-in

BERKELEY ENVIRONMENTAL TEACH-IN April 18-22

r ~ HIGHLIGHTS ---1 i l

bull Major address by Senator Gaylord Nelson f

bull Environmental Fair

l bull Panels on local and campus environmental

problems population control natural reshysources life styles social issues the future of the automobile I

I

bull Workshops films music skits ibull

Schedule of Events APRIL la-SATURDAY 1130 AM-URBAN ECOLOGY AND THE THIRD WORLD

The Real Issue 830 AM-CONFERENCE ON BAY

AREA ORGANIZATION-Constitutional Convention Moderator Dr Carl Werthman Sociology Problems of the government of the Bay Area Benjamin Major MD Public Health Boalt Hall UCB $350 including lunch Dr M Scott Momaday English Comparative Literature

Native American Studies 900 AM to 100 PM-ENVIRONMENTAL Russ Nickels MD Berkeley Free Clinic GARDEN CLINIC Also Black and Chicano Representatives Help for tlie Gardener Help for his Earth Pauley Ballroom

Bring examples of garden problema Experts from sevshy

eral diSCiplines will be available 1230 PM--AMERICANISSUES-THE WAR AND Sponsor Northern California Committee on Environshy THE ENVIRONMENT mental Education PestiCide Subcommittee Dr Marc Lappe Cancer Research UC Gill Tract 1050 San Pablo Ave Albany Sproul Plaza Free middot100 PMcAMPUS ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS

ANA 1~Y Moderator Dean John A Zivnuska Forestry and

10OOAM~lon~ openirig of the Envl~~~ OOflald Dablaten BlolOOical Control l4lIFair~ lower$Jlroul Plaza A 1000-day fair coorcIJ fOutaA~8 CampuJ Architect Dr Stephen 01-

nated bythe8tudents In -the College of EnvIr~ libertO 8uiIdIrIa andmiddotcpua Development Dr Labull Oesignwlll POf)UatIoftlqueeze maze and tho tWIIaI ~~JtoNnent and Safely

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ANA MONuY ~rdurh~~-=~ Bulletin

1000 AM-BAY AREA PROBLEMS Pauley Ballroom Moderator Dr Eugene Lee Director Institute of Govshyernmenta~Studies 415 PM-POPULATION AND THE USE OF RESOURCES State Assemblyman John T Knox the Crush-Was Malthus Right Richard O Clark Mayor of Albany Moderator Dr J B Neilands Biochemistry Representatives from Citizens Groups Mrs Donald Mcshy Dr H R Hulett Genetics Stanford Robert Tldeman Laughlin Mrs William Sirl Dwight Steele John Tuteur Vice President Henry 9eorge School For Social Mrs JohnVlncent Science pauleyBaliroom Pauley Ballroom

815 AM-GOVERNMENTAL ADAPTATION TO ENVIRONMENTAL PRIORITIES Wlillam Brown former Special Assistant for Environshymental Affairs to the Western Regional Director Nashytfonal Parks Service Californta State Parks Representative Sierra Club Representative

middotmiddotmiddot~~~e~rates National Parks Service Representative

middot THE IMPACT OF OIL ON NORTHERN ALASKA10 00 A M - Dr Frank Pltela Zoology

King Hall 1100 AM-OIL ENVIRONMENT AND IMPERIALISM

Jim Shoch Staff Member Pacific Studies Genter King Hall

11 30 AM-AN OIL WORKER LOOKS AT HIS ENVIRONMENT Dean Dibble Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers Union King Hall

12 Noon--WORKERS AND PESTICIDES Lenl Villagomez United Farm Workers Student Teatro de los Actos Sproul Plaia

1230 PM-THE GREAT OIL SLICK

East Ba~ Sharks Sproul laza

100 PM-THE SANTA BARBARA OIL DISASTER Dr Richard Harris UCSB Get 011 Out

APRIL 22-WEDNESDAY 900-1000 AM-POLLUTION AND THE HEALTH OF MAN

Small Group DIscussions In the Student Union Building and Environmental Cancers Tan Oak Room

How To Measure Air Pollution at Home Stephens Lounge Lets Get The Lead Out Tilden Room

1000-11 OO-Nolse Pollution West Madrone Particulates and Fibrous Materials In the Atmosphere of the Bay Area Tan Oak Room Pesticides in the tnvlronment Chlnqu9pin Room Public Health Aspects of the California Water Plan East Madrone Smog Tilden Room Water Pollution and Disease Stephens Lounge

1100 PM-THE NATIONAL POLITICS OF POLLUTION Ronald middotKatz Assistant Staff Director US House Select Subcommittee on EdUcation lt King Hall

100 PM-THE FUrUAE OFTlie AUTOMOBILE

IN CAJFORNIA -Modlnator-eroy BalzerGraduateStud~nt Environmental Health Science Milton FeJdsteln Dlrllctor of Technlcal Services Bay Area Pollution Control District State Assemblyman Peter F Schabarum Dr Ernest Starkman Thermal Systems George Taylor Chief Air Sanitation Califorshynla Air Resources Board Dr Bernard Tebblns Environshymental Health King Hall

200 untiJ4OO PM-THE CALIFORNIA WATER PLAN Moderator Dr E J Middlebrooks Assistant Director Sanitary Engineering Research Laboratory Kerry Mulligan Chairman State Water Resources Conshytrol Board Dr William J bull Oswald Sanitary Engineering and Public Health Robert J Pafford Jr Regional DIshyrector US Bureau of Reclamation State Senator Nicholas C Petrls Dr David Seckler Agriculture Ecoshynomlcs Dr Paul Taylor Economics Emeritus John Teerink Deputy Director California Department of Water Resources US Congressman Jerome R Waldie

MlkeWoodlll UCSB Student SB Ecology7Ctlorrmiddotmiddot---- f(lngtfall~- - bull~~- -

~Tnghe~lirtofmiddot76

200middot PM--POWER REQUIREMENTS AND ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Moderator State Sonator John A Nejedly William Bennett Hastings College of Law A W Gatov Public Utilities Commissioner John Sproul PGampE Repshyresentatlve and other representatives King HIlIi

330-500 PM_IDS 10C-ENVIRONMENT AND OTHER SOCIAL ISSUES William Bennett Hastings College of Law Reese Erlich Former Editor Ramparts Dr Robert Gordon Econom-Ics Venlistlaoo Olguin Huelga Organizer 1 PhyaicalScleoce Lecture Hall

400 P~M-l1iE INCREDIBLE AUSTRALIAN ECOlOGICAl GOOF-UPS l)rSpencer$mftb-WhJte Uniwllsity of Sidney

~~imiddot P ~

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middotW 7 pu~ PoPuATtoHCON1fa GeNoctoE

UoOeratlOr or ~ZLIdick~ middotDr Ron Hoy ZOology or Sidney LIebeS Jr GenetJcjs

cStanford Carl Mack Jr Afro-Afnericen StudIes Dr MoIger Rasmuuen Center Medical Group

King Hall 8~00 P M--UVING IN HARMONY

WITH OUR ENVIRONMENT Moderator Bill Simon Graduate Student Gordon ClantonTheologian Travis T Hlp KSAN Disc Jockey Igtr Paul Lee Philosophy UCSC Dr Michael Scriven Philosophy Mixed Media Show Following by Dr Paul Lee King Hall

300 PM-SOIL HUMUS AND FOOD POTENTIAL Dr Hans Jenny Sponsored by Hllgard Cluigt--Rm 50 Birge Hall

400 PM-EDUCATIONAL ADAPTATION TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS Moderator Professor Ira M Heyman Law Ruth Corwin Student Sanford S Elberg Dean Gradlr ate Division Roger Heyns Chancellor Dan Holmes Student Ronald Katz Assistant Staff Director US House Select Subcommittee on Educetlon Professor William LlbbyForestry and COriservatlon King Ha1l

630 and 830 PM 145 Dwlnelle $100 Sierra Club Films TheG~on

-lI8tIlFKHrL1Jum_~=---i~~~~~_-~

UCLA AllYiF BRUIN

VOLUME No LXXX No 10 LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Friday April 17 1970

log opeakWbits and a benefit ccm1 featuring S eetaterand Sandy Baron wlII span the hole of next week

The porpe of this Ioaue Ia to explore a few peds

of envlronmenlal problems as a basis for nut weeks adlvltIes

NIck __off editor

Henrr Neug_ oIalfwrller

BUffALO PAil( - lbe now 01_1 legendary American Bullao rlecimaIeJ Juring lite pion_ expall$ion ~ 118 peocsluly within Iheuffolo pari (l(eo 01 a n (eemiddot

(eolio community JwekpeJ by cOII$llYllfiOl)ominrleJ l J 8eOumom Corp

LJClAparticipates in national ASpeCial

teach-in with speakersissue ecolOgy free Earth night concert

Earth Week Schedule (April 20-21 only) ECO-WEEK PROGRAM 100-200 ML Environmental CoDlllds In Forestry

Ray RiceJFriday April 17-Satnrday April 25 20(400 1243 Archllecture The LA Muter Plan 80me Environshylreenled by UCLA EARTH OAY COMMITTEE meatal eolderatiOllll-B panel dl

cuslon (debate) on tbe problem of the LA environment as handled

Key- A U Ackerman Union (or not) by the Master PlanGB Grand Ballroom In AU Alice LeplJl LA City Planning DeptML - Men Lounge In AU spedalty- economics and envishyNPI- Neuropsychiatric Institute ronment

Maurice Laham L A City Pia Friday nlng Dept 8peclalty-trallllporlamiddot1000-1200 NPI And Film A Clear and lnsenl Dger lion 1200-200 Chern 2276 Film A Clear and Present Danger Charles Ehler Dept of Urban Planshy200-330 NPI Aud Film Before the Mountain waB Moved nlngUCLASunday Douglas DeNike School of Medldne 100 McArthur Park Bike-In to City Hall-to emphize the USC

need lor non-polluting means of George HUton~ Economics Depttransportation UCLA

Monday 400-500 1243 Architecture Transprtallon Debate All Oay In front of AU Recycling Collection Maure Laham Chlef Transporshy

WL amp in back of GB Exhibits (30) tation PIanner~ LA 1100-400 AU 2412 Population Center George HUlon Professor of Ecoshy90(1000 ML Spaceship Earth People Poverty and nomiCs UCLA

Pollution Irving Bengleodorf Ph D Tuesday Sclfnce Editor for LA Times All Day In front of AU Recycllng Collection

10O(1100 ML California Wa Plan and Propltlon WL amp in back of GD Exhlbl1li (30)Seveq Marty Twedale Philosophy Botanical Gardens Informal Tea Garden DIacubullbulllon led Prof UCLA by blologi1li on ecology

110(1200 ML Federal Environmental Enhancement 120(400 In back ofGB Population Center Progra Dr Donald Dunlop 120(100 8500 Boeller Hall Film (2) Problem of Conaervallon Science Advisor to Secretary of the Water Interior Hickel

120(100 ML Pollution of Appalachia Tom Raflllley Air taff director of the PIke Co Citizen 13(300 ML Panel on PopulationAssociation Dr Howard Mitchl~ Family Planshy

1200-100 Meyerhoff Park Food for the IIevolulion-a talk on ning Movement food adulteration by Lee Simon HS teacher (Continued on Page 7)

Earth Week activity plans bull bull bull (Coninued from )

30()400 41-268 Pub Health

30()400 LS 2147

40()500 LS 2141

400-600 GB

Mental disorders found

Urhan scene causes stress By Allan Sbeehol

(Ed Dol ABan 8bet1lo 11gtshyman __g oIudent )

The cIly isnt a nice pliii-In which tQ live nor Is It very nice place to visit Whether visitshying or living In the city In Qrder to pursue most activities Qne must wail In lines-mainly pe0shyple lines or ramc lines

Potentially lines of tramc are the more hazardous of middotthe two Standing In a line If people one merely get stepped In pushed poked and fQrced to breathe used air containing cishygarette smoke and exhaust fumes In a tram line however one can he crushed maimed or otherwise physIcally wounded

Yet the WQrst effects occur not to your body but to your mind These effects are a result of the conllnual str of city lJfe which requires person tQ undergo great anxiety Iu facing crowded noisy and noxious slluatlons at bIs Job at home and even In finding popular forms of entershy

EiiiosiN ON SALE I (Paid AdvenlenuDI)

ANEI EXPERIMENTAL COLLE6E CLASS ENCOUNTER FOR PEOPLE UNDER 30 Organizer Roger Poul

Thl$ ii for people under 30 whather they hove been in a group before or not It Ismiddot hoped thot oftef the group 1$ organized it wiU function without a leoder II is hoped on informal meeUng place Will be found ofler the 11 meellng The gr()up will b mainly verba unless the group decides oihsfWise Limited 10 20 Additional group will be formed If orgonlz con b found a meet Friday 800 pm in Landfair lounge at UniviIy Coop 500 landIalr

talnment wlWh re supposedly designed to relieve stress Dledsofotress

The effects of stress are well known They are the common disorder of our 11v ulcers heart attacks and nervous breakdowllll-all phystcal exhlshybllJons of-atr Alessdramatic but commonly experienced effect 18 feeling edgy irritble and generally unple nttoward ourselves and otherbull

It I likely that man I geneshytlcalJy progranunedtocleanalr and vRrled green landscaPeslIS are other mmmals Maxwell Weismann experlement with human mentaldlsorder8support tbls Ide He took 90 chronishycally hospitalized mental pashyttents camping Cor two waeks ThIrty-hve of the 90 pat1ento were returned to their communishyties within three months after the camping trip ~ studl haveshownlrnIshy

lar resnlts In Manhttan Island 50 per cent of the people living

fABlE - SvJenI woden lor e Ed Day CommifIH IIlIJn a tohe 011 IInIin selling IMIffons ond boob and bonding GIll inform ion on 8IIIIironmenlal issues Jne CommillH p1GM tpIlCIi po

Jill Wolsey Zero Population Growth

Drs Gwynne and Karman on abortshyion and sterilization (they were recently rrested for their work in LA)

Dr Fred Abraham moderator

Remote Bensing of Pollution- semimiddot nar (plea contribute ideas)

Dr Allen LeFobn NASANRCPot Doc Earth Resources Program

The Not 80 Silent Desert-talk and sUd Jack Wilson US Bure u of Iand Management

Waste DIsposal and Marloe ources of Southern Californias Coastshytalk and slides Rim Fay Pres of Pacific Blo-Marine

Population Debate Can technology save us from the environmental crishysis or must population contra) and reorientation of our consumershygrowth economy to a maintenance economy also be involved

there have been fQund tQ manishyfest some form of mental disshyorder Ne fature

In Ih near fulure the str prQducIDg qulItles ofthcity are

~nec~in =rJ~ concerning the Iacreastng popushylation problem Los Angeles city planner sald he expects the popashylallon of Loa Angeles to dQuble by the year 2000--Just 80 years from nOw ThIs wtll effect leisure adlvltlell tremendously

To play 8 game of tennis golf Qr howling one must elgtshydOIe an often nerve-racking drtve then cope wtth the hopeshyless race for a parking spece and finally walt an eternity beshyfore playing In thefulure under even more crowded condllJous these adlvllJes certainly will he harder to pursue Even If the game relaxes you the ride home should fix that fJedIag sense of serenity

Two years ago the UCLA Medlcal School dvlsed all pe0shyple living in LotI Angeles who could to leave the city-as a matter of survival Such Is the condition of our ~o live Iu them Is haz rdous to our pbystshytal and mental health

Campaign platforms due for publication

All caadldates for student body offIces must tum In their eampalgnp1a1for_for publlcallon In the Dally BrulD by 5 p Taesday April 21 Presldenllal tanshy

w~~uUof lio~= other candidates 500wonls

900 pm

Prltgt-Technology Advoeat Kare Raueker Soctoinglst Rand Corp

Julian King Emeritus EngineershyIng UCLA

Ry Jello VP United Bank of Callforola

Population Control amp Economy Adshyvocates

Staoley Greenheld Environmental Sciences Head Rand Corp

Brown Zoology Prof UCLA

Phillip Vincent Economics Prof USC

Judge

Fred Abraham Instltate of Envishyronmental and Evo)utIonary BIoshylogy UCLA

Kim Marienthal Stadent Unl High dty-wlde high school cltgtshyordinator

GB Gener1 Environmental Problema and the Nations Health Needs Alan Cranston US Senator from

California ---------lPad Adv)---------1

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SUPIII~E11 WIllI COMftlMENfAIY MIWS AND __

Flights AYGllabie III of Jan 1 1970 ~AJoHlS

-OAIIAHD( IONIION1_ JUNE u- AUGust 10 (VIa _ L _

14-LOAHGiUf(LONDONI ripjJUNE 15-0_7 __-ON4AHD__ I ripj JUNE 6-5_ 7 _

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Real Estate-Building

Home Improvement tltIJt arDuritr-iJ01lrnal $- TIMEsCity- amp CountrysideUrban Affairs

Gardening SECTION GSUNDAY APRIL 19 1910

I

Save-the-Earth Week On Talks Arid Teach-Ins

By JOAN RIEH~I and DAVID McGINTY

on the environment wUl explore the alshyternatives The students who organized the event will be jOined by educators politicians businessmen clvic leaders and Joe Citizens all reading the instruments of Spaeeship Earth to see what has gone wrong

On Wednesday Earth Day they willLAST WEEK a manned spaceship suf~ listen to scientists and other speakersfered damage on the way to the moon tell them of the pollution of air andand the nation worried for days pain~ water growing mounds of nondisposable fully aWare that ApoHo 13 was a delishy garbage spiraJing population threatenshycate limited machine ing to deplete world resources eitiesThis week students 3tfOSS the country fmelt with fear filth ugliness and

wiH focus attention on another command povertyIruldulc in trouble-Earth

1 And the warning wiH always be the

The life of man depends thc earth If we destroy the we

may destroy man Likewise the quality of mans life is

linked to the care he gives to the natural Can we make it A nationwide lcacnin life that shapes his environment By

------------~ --

staff PhOtO bY Don Riclinp

Exhibits at the University of Louisvilles Environmental Teach-In April II were preludes to next Wednesdays Earth nay activities

polluting the earth ffian is polluting his own enjoyment of the earth

Schools are the focal point in thou~ sands of communities for environmental activities this wee k Envirmmental Teachin Inc the student committee in Washington DC that is coordinating the event estimates that more than 2000

Joan Riehm is a member of The CourshyieJ--Journal amp Times urban-affairs staff and David McGinty is Il staff writer for The Louisville Times

secondary and ob~erve Earth

some 2000 community ups are planning environmental proshyms and about 20 US senators and governors will speak about environshy

ment At least eight colleges in Kentucky are

observing the weeks activities and major Indiana campuses have made plans Some Louisville high schools also will have Earth Day events

The general mood of the teach-ins planned in Kentucky is less militant than on other campuses In some states students plan to picket polluters and blockade traffic

Here on

_ middotoups the speakers will come from

faculties industry or public agencies but some will be men of nashytional prominence

US Sen Marlow W Cook will ltn(1k at the Uni(ersity of Kentucky teach-in as will Dr Wayne Davis a UK bioiogH~ll science professor who is gaining a nashytional reputation as an ecologist

Western Kentuckygts teach-in ture Leon Jaroif science editor

magazine~ Gaylad Nelson who originated~h-m 1 ea~peak at Indiana University lU also will hear Dr Elvis Stahr president of the National Audubon Society who spoke last week at the University of Louiampshyvilles environmental teach~in

In Kentucky the only precedents for such a display of student concern were the two Vietnam Moratorium Day obshyservances on various campuses last fall

The environmental teachmiddot ins however seem to be drawing support from wider political base than did the moramiddot toriums People arc in this who wouldnt touch the Vietnam thing with a lO-foot pole said a student at BeHarmineUrsuline College

This support may be duc to the ing that as the teachmiddotin leaders

See EARTH DAY PAGE 2 Col 1 t~is section

3

G 2 THE COURIERmiddotJOURl1AL amp TIMES LOUISVILLE KY

Earth Day 70 Campuses Plan Teac~-Ins scene will take place at Wednesday

Conllnued From Page 1

mrtstingf the environment is everybodys worry

It also may stem from the fact that~ so far the environmental movement hae not orne tied to any particular pollUcal ideology

Some spokesmen are criticized as a1armists and the Establishment UBually gets blamed for talking without acllng but every American citizen is seen as a contributor to environmental problems Comic~strip character Pogo is widely quoted uWe have met the enemy and he is us

There has been an undercurrent in the movement ever siDce it began snowballmiddot ing last autumn however warning that environmentaI concern is just another red Ing Critics remember civil rights poverty and Vietnam-they figure enw

vironment SOOn will join these as an official issue and the students will go 10 something else

But a staff member of the national teachmiddotin group doesnt think interest in environmental probl~ will die Vir tually all the lOcal groups wetve been in touch with said they are gOing to be acmiddot tive after the 2nd of AprIl he said They want to form stat and regional groups to tackle their local environmental problems

A national conference on environment i planned for early June In Chicago to bring together key organizera from around the country to map postmiddotEarth Day strategies he added

SOME OF THIS DESIRE to prolongthe environmental issue is evident on Kentucky campuses But first organizers here muat worry abeut holding succ ful teachmiddotlns

The Unl sity of LouisvU12 tudents r sponsored a threemiddotday event last week

headed by a 10 am address by Dr Wayne Davis at the Student Center

Other speakers will be Dr Harvey Sloane chairman of Action for Clean Air Wendell Berry UK English prof lOr and nOVelist snd Ronald D Hill of the Federal Water Pollution Cowol Commisalon

in Memiddot address rtgs and

a dlacuaslon of pollutIon problems by panel of experts

On Saturday the Environmental Awaremiddot ne Society will sponsor clealgt-up of trash olon Boon Creek

The SOCIety Is coordinating UK teachmiddot in activities but Lexlnamptltgtn civic and comervation groups such 88 the SIerra Club and Zero Populstion Growth Inc have actively helped

Weltern Kentucky Univenity Bowling Green

WESTERNS TEACHmiddotIN begin toshymorrow and runa tIuough Wednesdayfeaturing five hours of peech and dbensaion each day on local national and international pollution problems

The chief speaker will be Leon J aroff science editor of Time maguine lecturshying tuesday afternoon Oth~r opeakersduring the teacbmiddotin will be David Short staff aUy for the KentuckyAir Pollution Control Commission a spokesman for General Motors Corp~ and members of the WKU faculty

Weatorn President De Downing will lnsugurate the teachmiddotin with a brief address Local civic groUPS aDd governshymltlMl officials have been invited and we are hoping thai 80me nf the groupswill maintain a continuing interest ttl the environment a university spokesman aaid

Eastern Kentucky University Richmond

EASTERN PRESIDENT Robert Martin will open the teach~in on Wednesday

Speakers indude repr6$enta~ the Army Corp of Engineers

____leum Research Institute the Conservation District and Eutern

Fred Luigart president of the Kenshytucky COal Associationt will speak at 1215 pm On the role of the coal industry in the environmental issue

In related activities student groupswill clean-up a local creek and a cave fre quented by students

Elizabethiown Commnnity College Elizabethtown

EARTH DAY EVENTS here will feature a day-long series of speakers and diaeussion groups beginning at 10 am Wednesday with an address by a Kenmiddot tucky Division of Forestry spokesman Speech topia will range from ooMerva~ tion to overpopulation solid waste dismiddot posal and land pollutioo problems

Speakers will indude Dr William Clay II or L biologist Dr John E Herr of ~~y ~~ f~p~_~~~en~~~ S~~t and_

US Sen Marlow W Cook To speak al UK toachin

will feature speakers including County Judge Todd Hollenbach State Sen Romano Mazzolli U of L biologists Varmiddot ley WIedeman and Burt Monroe and repshyresentatives from local industries

On Thursday studen ts from Bellarshymine-Ursuline Spalding College U of

Dero Downing Wastern president to speak

Atherton on

~tate Atty Gen John Breckinridge will speak at a morning assembly which also will include films Slides and dramatic skits At 940 am Dr Daniel Wesler of the

Louisville Presbyterian Theological Sem~ inary will conduct an experiment in overpopulationa The student body will be gathered on the school concourse crowded together phy$lcaUy and bornmiddot barded with facts on overpopulation

The program WIll conclude at III am with bull speech by Mrs Richard Swigart Then on Thursday and Friday students will hear speakers from around the city discuss various environmental problems in ibeir classes

Biology students at the University of LouisvHle will speak at 8Oeral other area high schools~ according to Dr Varley

Wiedeman there He named Fern creek Westport Waggener Presentation and Sacred Heart

The Greater St Matthews Business Aaaoclation on Wdneaday will hold an afternoon meeting with student represen~ tatives from Satled Heart Trinity High~ CountrY Day School Waggener and sev~ eral other St Matthews schools to discuss plans for environmental a~tivities

INDIANA Indiana University Southeast

Jeffersonville THE IUS Earth Day program features

rums speakers and an laction march for a clean environment around Jeffersonshyville

A 10 am outdoor rally wUl include nine speakers mainly IUS faculty covermiddot ing such topics as upolluUon and prog~ ress overcrowding and environmental education

The action march at 1230 will inshyvolve students~ facultYt staff and Jeffer~ sonvilIe citizens in an hour-long parade

Two speakers at 3 pm will he followed by the showing of three environmental films The speakers are Lloyd Griffin a vice president with Public Service of Indiana and Or Patrick Dugan micro~ biologist from Ohio State University

Unilcrsity of Evansville EIansville

EVANSVILLE started its environshymental observance with a threemiddothour seminar on environmental problems held yesterday for faculty members

On Thursday three discussion sessions )n environment wHl feature IUS faculty and visiting professors including a chemist biologist economist and political scientist In addition the universitys Center for the Study of Urban Affairs will present a student study made on the Pigeon Creek area of Evansville

Hanover College Hanover I Remodeling SPECIALIST 3633385

43t7 CrIUndR DrivI There is no Substitute fer Experience

~e~~~~~~~nS~e~t~~~~w~~lf~~~~ ~H~A~NO~VER~~s~envi~ronm~e~n~ta~lla~c~tiV~itle~I~~=~~~~~~and spend an hour cleanmg up the street h_t

Robert Martin EKU head to open teach-in

will he held April 30 May I and May 2 On April 30 students will hear lectures from a Hanover botanist and zoolog~ and from John Franson Central Midwest representative for the National Audushybon Society The speakers also will take part in a panel discussion that evcning

On May 1 US Rep Lee H Hamilton will speak and on May 2 hiudents will clean up around the Hanover-Madison area and have a picnic that afternoon

Indiana University Bloonlingtoll

SEN GAYLORD NELSON DmiddotWis one of the originators of the national teach-in heads a fuU schedule of acshytivities for IU Sen Nelson wUl speak at 930 am WednesdaY at an open-ail meeting in Dunn Meadow

On Tuesday evening Elvis Stahr forshymer IU Presidcnt now heading the Namiddot

john Franson To speak at Hanover

tional Audubon Society and Congressshyman Hammon will speak Others on the program include Dr Donald Whitehead the IU botanist who has coordinated the universitys teach-in and Leon G Billings a staff member of the US Senate subcommittee on air and water pollution

On Earth Day a day-long environment a1 fair in Dwm Meadow will feature booth exhibits on environmental prob~ lems Other events include tours of pollu~ tion in Bloomington a film festival presentations by student speakers and band entertainment

The tU television station WTIU will devote most of its evening programshyming to environmentmiddotrelated subjectsfenturing at 830 pm a panel of experts who will answer questions from viewers

Several community organizations are joining in a display of posters and ex~ hibits in the courthouse square in Bloomington And various groups in the city have sponsored public lectures on environment duringthe put two weeks

I GARAGES I bull PORCHES bull CARPORTS

bull ATTICS bull ROOM ADDITIONS BASEMENTS

ABELL REMODELING CO

1UP TO 84 MOS TOPAY

)

blamed the low attendance 011 lack of A graduate student wiJI report on his community interest research on local pollution of groundTOMORROW AND TUESDAY teachmiddot

Here is a rundown on the teacb~ins water A multi-media review of pollutioners will discuss environmental issues in planned by chools in Kentucky And problems will be shown at 1015 amtheir classes On Wednesday BeUarmineshyIndiana that the CouriermiddotJournal amp Times WednesdayUrsuline students are urged to walk or was able to learn about ride bicycles to campus leaving their Jefferson Community College heard

airmiddotpolluting ears at bome Mrs Riebard Swigart of the State Atr KENTUCKY Speakers On Wednesday morning will Pollution Control Commission speak last

include representatives from the Ken Thursday This week the Southern Bapshy

University of Kentucky tucky Water Pollution Control Cbmmisshy tist Theological Seminary and the Presbyshysion Planned Parenthood and the Citymiddot terian Theoiogiul Seminary in Louisville

Lexington County Air Pollution Control Board plan smaH observanee~ of Earth Day Two students 81gt0 will repnrt on scimiddot

THE jJ TEACHmiddotIN Atberton High Schoola i~7ofirjt~n ~neBe~=series of activities LouisvilleCreek and another took readings of noise levels on the campus and around

two weeks Today for example the Environmental LoulAvilleAwareness Society a UK student group

and Action for Clean Air Inc a Louis Ville citizen grOUPt will co-sponsor an --------- shyEarth Walllt from Lexington to the I + ~ Capitol in Frankfort to demonstrate amp ~ 4~MP V concern for the environment

Exhibits information booths and art dont be a pawn bullbullbulldisplays will be set up on campus TUesmiddot day and environmental fUms will run continuously from noon to 10 pm

On Wednesday Earth Day there will be a daymiddotlong prollIam n speakers

Kansas City Gets Fnnds To Study Transportation

bull make your move

to where your dollars will receive the Maximum Interest Rates allowed Forget the complicated plans make it simple for yourself bullbull go where you find commiddot fortable convenience and friendly faces bull our neighborhood office thats nearest you We have eight and one is in just the right spot for your move 011 the money board

feature a day-long series of speakers ann Pigeon Creek area of Evansville KIMUUILIN~ (UdiampcuHion groups beginning at 10 Wednesday with an address by a )UP TO 84 MOS TOPAY tucky Division of Forestry spokesman Hanover CollegeSpeech topics will range from conservashy Remodeling SPECIALIST 363-3385 )Hanovertion to overpopulation solid waste disshy There is middot00 Substitute for Expedence 4311 Crittftndftn Dri posal and land pollution problems

Speakers will include Dr William Clay HANOVERS environmental activities U of L brologist Dr Jltgthn E Herr of tbeurou of L Speed Selentific School and via taped TV lectures UKs Dr Wayne

Mrs Richard Swigart bull Davis Spalding College Speaks at commUllity collellgt Local officials business and industry Louisvillerepresentatives have been invited as

well as state Sen Walter Huddleston that was highly organized diverse and THE Earth Day program fcatures educational but sparsely attended One speakers from the eity-county Air PLlllushyfaculty planner figured the U of L teachshy Hon Control Board the General Electric BellarmineUrsuline College in was 60 per cent successful and Louisville Co and the American Forestry Service PUBLIC liCE

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FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONCRAYCROFT ENTERPRISES INC YOLK ~~~4505 shOop Ln Lou bullbullville Ky 401U Kenlucky Lorge Soving ond Loon Associolion Commrcial-Reaidl1licd

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APRIL AM AM TO TOSUNDAY5 PM 19th 5 PM

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MON MON

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500 CASES KING SIZE 12 X 12 or 9 x 9

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South Dixie Area 7135 DIXIE HIGHWAY

2 1 MILES SOUTH OF WATTERSON EXP PHONE 935middot1265

Hikes Point Area 3076 HUNSINGER LANE

JUST SOUTH OF McDONALDS PHONI451-1326

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Wednesday evening a panel discUS5lon

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Court cRiiSNew lection The ASBYU Supreme Court has

caned a new election for student body president In doing so it also upheld candidote Brian Walton appeal agalnt the Election Committees disquallncation of his candidacy

In making its decision known Tuesday afternoon at a crowded session in the Wilkinson Center Ba11roo m t he Court also inyenalIdated the election result for the office of vieamp-president of sludent relations

The three presidential candidates Reed HalIadsy Ken Murdock and Brian Walton al0Dl

with their running mates and sludent relatlono vp candidates Cam Caldwen and Dave OIer will

be in tbe running again at apeclal elections to be beld Thursday and Friday The electiona will be conducted under the direction of the Supreme Court with just two polling centers

The decision by the Supreme Court came after many hours of hearinB testimony and deliberation and was made according to Chief Justice Steve Gulbrandaen free from outside influence

We emphasize he said that his decision wa a So decillion of ih ASBYU Supreme Court The AdministraIlon of the UniverSity has had absolutely no influence

upon Ibe decision of Ibis CoUrt In announcing t he court~s

OLD CARS ARE only Ii for parts lid lOt America countryside This _Is located across from be Geneva Steel plant _ Omn H_

EarthDay

decision Justice Stephen lHesinler declared The unanimous decision of the ASBYU Supreme Court in the case of Brian Walton enIU8 the Elections Committee is to sustain the appeal made by Brian Walton The court nnds Mr Walton not guilty on all but four violations two of which he admitted He thus remains as a valid candidate for student body president

WIn considering the violations the following fact will b of interest The court found that in two specific instances there WeN

definite inequities of enforcement serious enough to nullify two purported violstlo

With reg8rd to tbe conduct of

the _ currently being played from Ibe East to west Coast See page 4 for Earth Day story

Pboto by Mlk Robimoll

Moss Speaks Today Sen Frank E Moss (O-Utah) will speak on

ecology in the de Jong Concert Hall at 10 am tnday as part of Earlb Day

Earlb Day is a nation wide tealthmiddotin sponsored in an effort to educate the populace to Ibe dsngers faced by Ibe world if environment continues to be polluted hy man

An Environmental Teachmiddotln will he held in Ibe West Patio of the Wilkinson Center from 9 am to 4 pm in conjunction with American Week which contJnues through Friday

Hunger in America will be one of Ibe two free featured films in Ibe Varsity Theater at II am

The olber film will he on ecology Bolb are sponsored by the Young Democrats

Lynn M Thatcher director of the Bureau of Environmental Heallb of Ibe Division of Heallb of Ibe Utah Department of Social Services will speak on EnviIonmental Laws andAlr Pollution at 4 pm in 321 Wdldnson Center

Sponsored by Ibe Chemical Engineering Dept Thatcher ha been In charge of Utah environmental heallb programs since 1933

He was a recipient of Ibe 1967 Award of Merit Utah State Medical AssociatJnn the Fuller Award of American Water Works Association and the Bedell Award of Federation of Water PoliutioControl Aosociations

At 730 pm Ibere will be a Whst Can You Do environment panel in room 185 of the Jesse Knight Bldg

Capping off be doy will be a concert in the Smith Fieldhouse by lb SoWlds of Freedom a BYU singing group at 730 pm

Wllb fifteen member-s recently returned from a USO tour of the Orient Ibe group plans to feature new arrangements of AJIIOrica Ibe Beautiful and Land ofMilk and Honey

What adviser K1ea Worsley COIlKiders one of Ibe crowning achievements in the groups Ibree-year history came in 1968 when Ibey received Ibe George Washington Honor Medal ampom the Valley Forge Freedom Foundotion for BYU

The Foundation commended Ibern on their outstanding accompliahment in helping to achieve a better understanding of be American wa~ life

the Elections Committe II is not our purpose to condemn any member of this committee or anyone who dUlgenlly senes in student government in the opinion of the Court the ditcrlmlnatory enforcement of rules indicate poor judgment on the part of the Election Committee

We aIo find it unjust to disqualify any other candidate for tudent offlce on the basis of purported violations We therefore declare invalid any election where the outcome w determined by violatlonsU

In Thursday and Friday election the candidat may not actively campaign

By order of tbe Supreme Court the candidates for this weeks election may not actively campaign by mea of any form of advertising Chief Justlee Gulbrandsen said We appeal to each student to maintain a Christian attitude of fair play and to upport this order by not campaignilll himself and by not entertaining any campaign efforts on tbe part ofotherstudenlB

In a clarifying statement later he said Certainly students can talk on this issue with their friends and acquaintances but we do ask that they avoid active campaigning with people they do not know

Locations of the volilll booths will be announced Thursdsy

----niber~t

Topic Of Adviser

The American policy in Vietnam has been nothing if it hasnt heen conltent said Dr Frank Child former adviser to the South Vietnamese government and a professor at the University ofCalifornia at Davis as part of American Week

That policy he said was conceived of by Truman developed by Eisenhower carried on by Kennedy reached full fruition under Johnson and has been continued under Nixon

He said Nixon announcement of a troop withdrawal Monday doe not mean Nixon is less committed to Ibe bulwark bat Ibe United States has been trying to build in Soulb Vielmam for decodes

Justifications given by bolb ends oflbe political spectrum for Ibe war are middotnonsense he said

Concervative View We are Ibere to defend be right of the people to cboose Ibe

government they want is a conservative justification If the Us had wanted Cree eleetio he said they would have held

them in 19S6 when bey were promised The electJons held hy Us-supported Diem were a trav ty And the last electJnns were only between carefullyreened candldoles and some oCbe opponents of Ibe present regime are now in jail he added

Americans on Ibe left often accuse be Us government of protectJng American _keIB in soulbeast AsIa Our markets were non-existent before the war and lbere iAnt a single raw material of any consequence in Soulbt Asia Dr Child said

Dr Child esthnsted that Ibe war is causing untold damage to the values and reputation of America and Americans

The cost is $25 to 30 billion a year But It iAnt the resources It_ Ibe people The United Slates has lost 42000 soldiers and Soulb Vietnam has uncounted dead

Qur image is tarnished he said uOur name is a hiss and a byword Ifwe cant controllbem(lbe people of South Vietnam) we put Ibem

in a camp Or we defoliate Ibe countryside Or we establish freemiddotfire areas In

Ibose he said If you have nolbing to do you take a Cew potshots at anylbing bat moves

At least the Viet Cong I_ selective in the people they kill Dr Child continued The United Slates hss a program Operation Phoenix whereby the military tries to eliminate VC cadres from villages by getting Ibern denouneed and assassinated It is said Ibe program Was dropped but Ibere no doubt it exis he added

Brumlity This is a war bat hss not been xclled in brutality They (be

South Vietnamese) dont like us because Ibey know we dont care about bern They know were flglttJngChina in their front yard

He also scorned lb Soulb Vietnamese Army treatment of priaoners and added Our troopo h111 done that too

He eluded by drawing conclusions about what he felt was Ib rsion of Ibe Us war effort In Ibe name of freedom we stamp

out freedom In Ibe name of fighting godless Communism we commit godless acts

~

150000 Sent Home V ~iamp MenWithdrawn2 ~y~

SANCLEMENTECalif(AP)_ target would mean the rturn to Jacob Malik concrning a 1latlpPrestdent Nixon told the nation the United StB~es of uniformed possible new Geneva conference

Monday night he plans to men at approXImately the same on Indochina withdraw I 50000 additional US rate as ~ recent months The President said we do not

Current Situation yet know the full implications of troops from South Vietnam by By May 1971 the official said this statemnt but declared it 11 berMay 197 J -and might order the authorized US troop ceiling was in the spirit of letters Nixon further withdrawals if there were in S th V t Id d tnt ~ progress on the negotiating front 284~~O c~~~wi~b aS~k~~ a~~os_~nCluJ 6~u~

I n a live tlvision-radio 549500 early in 1969 Chlna- ich signed the 1962 address from the Western White The chief executive said his ecord In those letters House bere Nixon said Th decision has the approval of the discI for the fust time th~ decision I have announced tOnight government of South Vietnam Pre dent urged consultations means that we fmally have in sight but he did not claim it fully observance of the accordsu Vol 22 No 134 Tueaday AprD 21 1970 the just peace we are seeking We satIsfied US commanders in the Provo Utah can now say with confidence that field Qr the jOint chiefs of staff pacification is succeeding He merely said that the fiel

We can say with confidence commanders had been consult t bat the South Vietnamese can Wbile promising that w develop the capability for their withdraw more than 150000 ver own defeme We can say with the next year if we make pr gress confidence that all American on the negotiating front ixon combat forces can and will be said he must report wit regret Earth Day Teach-In withdrawn that no progress las talc placeu

Wbile the 150000 withdrawal in the quest for a n tiated goal was triple any previous settlement pullout figure it will be stretched Th chief executive told his of Scenic Beauties by PaulBYU will enter tbe fight against over a much longer time span audience that the United States Salisburyearth-wide poUution wben Eartb

Day comes here tomorrow However a White House official government has noted with The I I hour will feature a who declined to be identified by interest a statement last week by Earth Day is a nation wide seminar on population followed name said the new withdrawal Soviet Deputy Foreisn Minister by a discussion at 12 Onteach~in sponsored in an effort to panel

educate the populace to the grave Ulndustry and Environmental dangers faced by tbe world if Control environment continues to be The fust presentation after the Benson Speaksshy poUuted by man noon hour will be at I pm and

Dr James Bams will deliver it HisBYU will jOin in tbe movement subject will be The Ocean

witb an aJlday lecture seri to be Dr James Farmer will fill the 2 beld in the west patIo of tbeweek Continues pm slot with a lecture entitled Wilklnson Center Radiation Pollution Elder Ezra Taft Benson of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of The The mornings speeches will be Roundinl out the afternoon

Church of Jsus Christ of Latter-day Saints will speak in todays kicked off by Dr Glen Moore of will be Dr Keith Wilde with his Devotional assembly at 10 am in the Smith Fieldhous tbe Botany Dept witb a talk speech on Consumer Society

The assembly which will also feature the Oratorio Choir will be in A four~hour break followsentitled The American Ethic~ Mogles lecture will be at 9 amoonjunctionwith Amrican Week which continues through Friday Wildes speecb and the program

At 10 the topic will bToday American Week activities also includ a pan1 discussion will tben b pIcked up at 730 in uTechnology and Pollutionscheduled for noon In tbe Vanity Tbeater room 184 of the JKB wltb a panel on tlie ~-~Jl1mIlnon dtIut~__~-= ~~~Guest speakr will be Dr Frank C Child from tbe University of

California who has worked in Vietnam for the Ford Foundation and Yale UniveISity Dr Child has published books articles and Spacemen Detail Trip papers on Southeast Asia and will dIscu tb topIc US in Vietnam Commitment or Entrapmnt Panel lists will b Dr Lee Farnswortb and Dr Ray Board Will Investigate G Hillam of BYU Political Science Dept SPACE CENTER Houston (AP) space experts and the tape Cortright who is heading the

Two filma Fre Speech and The three ApoUo 13 astronauts recorders in the Manned investigation board said me~bers Protest and Justice Liberty sat before tape recorders Monday Spacecraft Center at 8 am would be announced later this and Law will be shown today at and described for space experts Monday week II am in tb Varsity Theater the details of their voyage In They bgan tbeir story from a A mission evaluation team of There is no admission charge Washington a team was beins point before -n oxygen tank ISO experts examIned

A Iso in conjunction with formed to investigate the ruptured a week ago Monday pbotographs and radio data American Week a display entiUed spacecraft explosion that night ~lowinl out a Il-foot sid searching for clues to the Good Things About the USA end angered the astronauts and of their spacecrafts service accident The photographs views will be shown in the WiUdnaon prevented a moon landing module crippling the command of the Apollo service module Cnter until Friday Astronauts Jamea A LovU Jr ship and causing a reduction in taken by tbe astronauts showed a

AmeriCan Week is sponsored by Fred W Halso Jr and John L vital supplies gaping hole left in tbe side of tbe tbe sophomore clasa Swigert Jr started debriefmg witb Th spacemn wiD teU the service module

world what ha ppened answering The explosion which occurred questions about how the drama as tbe Apollo 13 craft w unfoldd at a televised newS 200000 miles from eartb conference at 730 pm EST destroyed the function of tbeWalton Hearing Goes On Tuesday electrlcy and water producing fuel

Tbe Brian Walton appeal of tbe was an attempt to prove that tb obvious and that they were taking They also will nanate movie cells and still mm tbey took in space Tbe clls themselves couldElection Committee persons cited were active too much time gettina to the The astronauts and their plaInly be seen In the

disqualification of his candidacy campaigners po~ Court also became stricter amiDes got bome lat Sunday pbotographs but tbe pictures continues after two days On the otber hand the defense on the relevance of testimony night to a joyous reception at released were too fuzzy to

Ellington Air Forc B A crowd determine if they had beenTbe Court heard testimony has tried to sbow tbe Court that aftr tbe dfense objected eral all the persons cited were not times that witnesses were of about 5000 includinl space damaged A jumble of matrial

Monday concerning the last four active campaigners but committed irrelevant to the specific colleagues the astronauts could be seen on side of the violations the Committee has the violations without any word violations cbildren other famUy members exposed bay James A McDivitt brought against Waiton and and friends were there to greet Apollo program manalerfrom the mmbers of the Walton As on Saturday botb sides had adjourned to hold a closed hearing campaign difficulty letting their witn them identified this as insulation and deliberate on the validity of The par t icular violations to appear at the proceedings-one But Monday it was right to McDivitt said preliminary data the violations considered wre alleged attempts key witness had to introduce a work indicates oxygen tank No

The Idea of an active by students to campaign too near speaker at a banquet and the Dr Thomas O Paine head of exploded when pressure inside It campaigner again dominatet the the WiUdnaon Center votinl booth proceedings were recessed ra1 the National Aeronautics and reached 1008 pounds per square testimony and questions The and placing lettrs by Ken times because of this problm Space Administratiol deputy inch far below the pressure the election rules state that to b an Kartchner supporting Walton OD Prospects for a ruling soon are administrator George Low and tank is designed to contain active campaigner a penon must mail cUps wIthout tbe consent of good altbough the Court is not Edgar Cortright head of NASAs o fficiah have said that the have written or oral instructions residents bound by the rule whicb says a Langley Research Center in cause of tb April 13 xplosion to do a certain thing from The Court continuaUy rminded writ in candidat must validate Hampton Va mt in Washington must be found before other campaign leaders Most of the the prosecutIon and the defns hIs candidacy two scbool days to shape the accident investigation Apollo spacecraft will be cleared questioning by the prosecution tbat tbeir questiQJgtt were too after the lction board for flights to the moon

ELDER BENSON

I

815 AM-GOVERNMENTAL ADAPTATION TO ENVIRONMENTAL PRIORITIES Wlillam Brown former Special Assistant for Environshymental Affairs to the Western Regional Director Nashytfonal Parks Service Californta State Parks Representative Sierra Club Representative

middotmiddotmiddot~~~e~rates National Parks Service Representative

middot THE IMPACT OF OIL ON NORTHERN ALASKA10 00 A M - Dr Frank Pltela Zoology

King Hall 1100 AM-OIL ENVIRONMENT AND IMPERIALISM

Jim Shoch Staff Member Pacific Studies Genter King Hall

11 30 AM-AN OIL WORKER LOOKS AT HIS ENVIRONMENT Dean Dibble Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers Union King Hall

12 Noon--WORKERS AND PESTICIDES Lenl Villagomez United Farm Workers Student Teatro de los Actos Sproul Plaia

1230 PM-THE GREAT OIL SLICK

East Ba~ Sharks Sproul laza

100 PM-THE SANTA BARBARA OIL DISASTER Dr Richard Harris UCSB Get 011 Out

APRIL 22-WEDNESDAY 900-1000 AM-POLLUTION AND THE HEALTH OF MAN

Small Group DIscussions In the Student Union Building and Environmental Cancers Tan Oak Room

How To Measure Air Pollution at Home Stephens Lounge Lets Get The Lead Out Tilden Room

1000-11 OO-Nolse Pollution West Madrone Particulates and Fibrous Materials In the Atmosphere of the Bay Area Tan Oak Room Pesticides in the tnvlronment Chlnqu9pin Room Public Health Aspects of the California Water Plan East Madrone Smog Tilden Room Water Pollution and Disease Stephens Lounge

1100 PM-THE NATIONAL POLITICS OF POLLUTION Ronald middotKatz Assistant Staff Director US House Select Subcommittee on EdUcation lt King Hall

100 PM-THE FUrUAE OFTlie AUTOMOBILE

IN CAJFORNIA -Modlnator-eroy BalzerGraduateStud~nt Environmental Health Science Milton FeJdsteln Dlrllctor of Technlcal Services Bay Area Pollution Control District State Assemblyman Peter F Schabarum Dr Ernest Starkman Thermal Systems George Taylor Chief Air Sanitation Califorshynla Air Resources Board Dr Bernard Tebblns Environshymental Health King Hall

200 untiJ4OO PM-THE CALIFORNIA WATER PLAN Moderator Dr E J Middlebrooks Assistant Director Sanitary Engineering Research Laboratory Kerry Mulligan Chairman State Water Resources Conshytrol Board Dr William J bull Oswald Sanitary Engineering and Public Health Robert J Pafford Jr Regional DIshyrector US Bureau of Reclamation State Senator Nicholas C Petrls Dr David Seckler Agriculture Ecoshynomlcs Dr Paul Taylor Economics Emeritus John Teerink Deputy Director California Department of Water Resources US Congressman Jerome R Waldie

MlkeWoodlll UCSB Student SB Ecology7Ctlorrmiddotmiddot---- f(lngtfall~- - bull~~- -

~Tnghe~lirtofmiddot76

200middot PM--POWER REQUIREMENTS AND ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS Moderator State Sonator John A Nejedly William Bennett Hastings College of Law A W Gatov Public Utilities Commissioner John Sproul PGampE Repshyresentatlve and other representatives King HIlIi

330-500 PM_IDS 10C-ENVIRONMENT AND OTHER SOCIAL ISSUES William Bennett Hastings College of Law Reese Erlich Former Editor Ramparts Dr Robert Gordon Econom-Ics Venlistlaoo Olguin Huelga Organizer 1 PhyaicalScleoce Lecture Hall

400 P~M-l1iE INCREDIBLE AUSTRALIAN ECOlOGICAl GOOF-UPS l)rSpencer$mftb-WhJte Uniwllsity of Sidney

~~imiddot P ~

~

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middotW 7 pu~ PoPuATtoHCON1fa GeNoctoE

UoOeratlOr or ~ZLIdick~ middotDr Ron Hoy ZOology or Sidney LIebeS Jr GenetJcjs

cStanford Carl Mack Jr Afro-Afnericen StudIes Dr MoIger Rasmuuen Center Medical Group

King Hall 8~00 P M--UVING IN HARMONY

WITH OUR ENVIRONMENT Moderator Bill Simon Graduate Student Gordon ClantonTheologian Travis T Hlp KSAN Disc Jockey Igtr Paul Lee Philosophy UCSC Dr Michael Scriven Philosophy Mixed Media Show Following by Dr Paul Lee King Hall

300 PM-SOIL HUMUS AND FOOD POTENTIAL Dr Hans Jenny Sponsored by Hllgard Cluigt--Rm 50 Birge Hall

400 PM-EDUCATIONAL ADAPTATION TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS Moderator Professor Ira M Heyman Law Ruth Corwin Student Sanford S Elberg Dean Gradlr ate Division Roger Heyns Chancellor Dan Holmes Student Ronald Katz Assistant Staff Director US House Select Subcommittee on Educetlon Professor William LlbbyForestry and COriservatlon King Ha1l

630 and 830 PM 145 Dwlnelle $100 Sierra Club Films TheG~on

-lI8tIlFKHrL1Jum_~=---i~~~~~_-~

UCLA AllYiF BRUIN





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berkeley. environmental teach-in

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