Earth Week Life Style On Trial April 17-26

Transcription

EARTH WEEKL IFE STYLE ON TRIALAPRI L 17-26U.W. O RGANIZATIONSANDMADISON CIVIC GROUPS

The pu rpose of all programs t aki ng place in t heUni vers i ty and Madison commun iti es dur ing E-Week is to i nform asmany peopl e as possible of t he cr uc i al probl ems afflicting ourenvironment, and to point out the urgent need to reverse thisdestructive trend.Obv i ou sly, the ef forts and effec ts of E-Week wil lnot end with the last program on April 26th . This is a cause wh i chcannot be t aken li ght ly, since t he probl ems will no t be solved overn ight .The fi ght to save our waters , our skies , ou r ci t i es and our wi l dernessis a fight to save our world and ultimatel y, ourselves.(I nformation compi led by Mo llie Buc kley, E- Week publ i ci ty co-ordi natorand Mi ke Si evers, E-Wee k Program Chairman.Bookl et published by t heWisconsin Union Publ ic Info rmation Commi ttee .Cover desi gn by MarkMendenhall of the Public Informati on Commi ttee.)

"LIF E STYLE ON TRIAL"E-DAY WEEK in MAD ISON, WISCONSIN - April 17 - 26, 1970PlaceActivity/ TopicDay and timeFRIDAY, APRIL 17&community4 - 9 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHI BIT (Coor dinated by C.Laronge - complete catalog available in PlayCirc le Lobby. Wisconsin Union)campus7:30 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL READ INGS by Oral InterpretationClassWis. CenterAuditoriumSATIJRDAY, APRIL 18All DayMAPAC and E-DAY ac tivities, specific detailsto be announced12 noon - 5 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHIBIT1 p.m.Botany Dept. TRASH COLLECTION PARTY on Hwy PB1:30 and 3:30 p.m.Meet at Paul Allenfarm, PB, Rt 2, VeronaBotany Dept . BIOTRON TOURS (Call Dr. Senn,262-4900, to mak e reservations)2100 Obs ervatory Dr.SUNDAY, APRIL 19A.M.E-SUNDAY SERVICES at many Madison churcheslO,a.m.ECOLOGY TRIP FOR FREAKS, sponsored by Hoofers;sign up at Ecol ogy Action Center12 noon - 5 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHIBIT12 noon, 1:30&3Horicon Mar sh(leaves from Union,Whole Earth Co-op,Mifflin Street)MULTIMEDIA INSTRUCTIONAL LABORATORY PROGRMf116 Education Bldg.1:30 p.m.Wisconsin Hoofers, Capital Community Citizens, Meet at TenneyCANOE TOUR OF MADISON WATERS (for reservationsPark Lockscall Terry Spennetta, 271-8433 by Fri., April 17)1:30 and 3 : 30 p.m.Botany Dept. BIOTRON TOU RS (Call Dr. Senn,26 2- 4900 , to make reservations )2100 Obs ervatory Dr.2 - 4 p.m.UW ARBORETUM1207 Seminole Hwy8:00 p.m.Free Uni versi ty Course "Shoreland Zoning'," Prof.Doug Yanggen. Sponsored by HoofersTO RSee "Today inthe UnionMONDAY, APRIL 20All DayBotany Dept. ENVIRONMENTAL EXHI3ITS, GREEN HOUSE TOURSBirge Hall Lobbyand Greenhouse

Page 2(Monday, April 20 continued)Ut\ionMain Lounge .All DayEco-Pornography Display, Wisconsin UnionPublic Information Committee8 a.m. - 4 p.m.City Planning Depar tment SLIDE AND SOUNDSHOW, "THE CITY'S ROLE"City-County B!dg.10 a.m. & 3 p.m.Botar.y Dept. BIOTRON TOURS (Call Dr. Senn,262-4900, to make reservati ons)2100 m"1servatory Dr.1 - 3 p.m.Entcmol ogy Dept . OPEN HOUSE (coffee andconversat ion)Russell Hall Lobby2 p.m."PRAIRIE RESTORATION AT UW", T.Schwarzmeier, Botany Department132 Birge Hall2:30 p.m."TWO CONSENT I NG CO-HABITORS", FredRickson, Botany Department132 Birge Hall3 p.m."ECOLOG ICALLY SOUND COMMUNITY PLANNING",Stan Nichols and Wm Barnes, Botany Dept.132 Birge Hall1351 New Chemistry Bldg.3:30 p.m."PESTIC IDES POLLUTIO:-1 AND PEOPLE", AaronJ. Ihde, Chemistry3:30 p.m."ALTERNATIVES TO CHEM ICAL CONTROL OF INSECTS"1351 New Chemistry Bldg.Harry C. Coppel, Entomology Dept.5 p.m."LIFE SfYLE ON TRIAL: AIR POLLUT ION",panel di scussion wi t h J erry Bevington,D.N.R.; Allen Denio, Chemi stry Dept.; JohnRankin, Prevo Medicine; D. Thompson, ESA,and S. Sargent, ESSR.7 . p.m."PUBLIC FORESf POLICY: FOR WHOSE BENEFIT?", University Unitedpanel di scussion with J ames Boyle, Forestry; Methodist Church1127 University Ave.Alan Ek, Forestry; and two representativesfrom the John Muir Chapter, Sierra Club7 - 9 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHIBIT (also 10 am-5 pm)7 - 9:30 p.m.FILMS --- FILMS --- FI LMSFILMSFritz Albert, Ag. J ournalismCopps Dept. StoreHilldale Shopping CenterOld Emporium (on Square)7:30 - 10 p.m.INTERMEDIA PROGRAM , Mark Kaufman, DirectorMills Auditorium,Humanities Bldg.8 p.m."AIR POLWTION EFFECTS ON PLANTS", panel(Horticulture Dept.)discussion with Grant Cottam, Botany Dept.; om to be announcedAllen Pray, D.N.R.; Theodore Tibbitts, Horti culture; Gayl e Worf, Plant Pathology8 p.m."LIFE srYLE ON TRIAL: WATER POLLUTION", paneldiscussion with Irving Fox, Water ResourceCenter; Jack Duffie, U.I.R.; Lawrence Pol kowski, Civil Eng.; Robert Ragotzkie, MarineCenter DirectorMadison Area TechnicalCollege Auditorium,211 N. CarrollMadison Area TechnicalCollege Auditorium,211 N. Carroll

Page 3TUESDAY, APRIL 21All Day8a.m. - 4 p.m.9 and 11 a.m.,1, 2:30 & 4 p.m.Eco-Pornography Disp lay , Wisconsin UnionPublic Informati on Committ eeUnion Main LoungeCity Planning Department SLIDE & SOUND SHOW City-County Bldg.VIDEafAPE OF PAUL ERLICH LECTURE, Chemi stryDepartment9340 New Chemistry Bldg.All DayJames Madison Memorial High SchoolFI LM FESTIVAL201 S. Gammon Road9:55 a.m."REMOTE SENSING OF OUR ENVIRONMENT", JamesClapp and James Scherz, Civil Engi neeringEngineering Campus(Room to be announced)9:55 a.m."RESTRUCTURING THE UNIVERSITY FOR THEECOLOGICAL AGE", Robert West, Chemi s t r yB371 New Chemistry10 a.m. - 5 p.m.ENV IRONMENTAL ART EXHIBIT10 a.m & 3:30 p.m. Botany Dept. BIafRON TOURS (Call Dr. Senn,26 2-4900, to make reservat ions)2100 Observatory Dr.11 a.m.Engineering Campus"NOISE POLLUTION" , John Bo llinger, Mech .Engineering; "TRANS PORTAT ION S,YSTEMS OF THEFUTURE", Andrew Frank, El ec. Engineer i ng12:05 p.m.Engineering Campus"POPULATION GROwrH AND SOCIETY" , ZeroPopul ation Growth vs . Concerned Demographers1 - 3 p.m.Entomo l ogy Dept.conversation)OPEN HOUSE (coffee andRussell Lab Lobby1:20 p.m."AIR POLLtrrION AND THE INTERNAL COMBUS Engineering CanpusTION ENGI NE", Phil Meyers, Mech. Engineering1:30 - 4 p.m.NOISE POLLUTION EXHI BIT, Wisconsin UnionSpecial Servi ces CommitteePaul Bunyan Room,Union2 p.m.NON- POLLUTING TRANSPORTAT ION PARAD E,Engineers &Sci entists for SocialRespons ibili ty feet2 p.m."PROJ ECT SANGU INE", Cyril Kebot, D. N. R;Witte Hall Ecology Semi narWitte Hall Lounge2:30 p.m."ALDO LEOPOLD AND THE EVOLUTION OF ALAND ETHIC", Susan Hader, Ph.D. Candidate,Stanford University6203 Social Science4 p.m."LIFE STYLE ON TRIAL: URBAN SPRAWL", paneldiscu ssi on with Stanley DeBoers, D.N.R.;Boyd Gibbons , U.S. Counci l on EnvironmentalQuali t y ; Richard Lehmann, Wis. attorney;Phil ip Lewis, Landscape ArchitectureMadison Area Tech icalCollege Auditorium,211 N. Carroll4 p.m."CONSERVATION OF WATER RESOURCES", SteveBorn , Ext ens ion Water Resour ces, WitteHal l Ecology SeminarWitte Hall Loungeat Library Mall,parade east on State St.,and circle t he Square

Page 47 - 9 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHIBIT7:30 p.m."MARINE AND GREAT LAKES STUDIES", RobertRagotzkie , Mar ine Center Director - WitteHall Eco logy Seminar7 p.m.E-DAY EVE RALLY - "LIFE STYLE ON TRIAL: THE UW Stock PavilionGOVERNMENT RESPONDS", with Senator GaylordNelson, Wi scons i n; Senator Mike Gravel, Alaska;Boyd Gibbons , Secretary to U.S. Council onEnvironment al Quali ty; Paul Soglin, Madison's8th Ward Alderman . Music by the OZ and environ mental l i ght showWitte Hall LoungeTickets , 1. 00, available at Wisconsin UnionBox Offi ce, E-Day Office, and Ecology Action Center.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 - E-DAY4:45 a.m.EARTH SERVICE , Wisconsin Hoofers and otherWiscons in Uni on Committ eesEnd of Picnic PointAll DayEco- Pornography Displ ay, Wisconsin Uni onPublic Informat ion CommitteeUnion Main LoungeAll DayEDGEWOOD COLLEGE E-DAY , Films and Speakers(Cal l Robert LaFleur for schedule)Edgewood College8 a.m. - 4 p.m.City Pl anning Depart ment SLIDE AND SOUND SHOW City-County Bldg.9 a.m.MAD ISON AREA TECHNICAL COLLEGE E-DAY, lecturetopic to be announ ced9:30 - 12 noonSEMINAR ON ALASKA, Senator Mike GravelUniversity UnitedMethodist Church,1127 University Ave.9:30 a.m.IES STUD E CURRICULUM MEETING with JamesAll en, U.S. Commissioner of Education19th floor conferenceroom, Van Hise Hall9:55 a.m."PESTICIDES" , Paul Lichenstein, EntomologyDepartmentEngineering Campus9:55 a.m."THE NEED FOR DIVERSITY IN MAN'S SURROUNDINGS",Grant Cottam, Botany Dept.Engineering Campus10 - 11:20 a.m.FAMILY PLANN ING PANEL, School of Nursing10 a.m. - 5 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHIBITJ.0:30 a.m.Madison Area TechnicalCollege, 211 N. CarrollRoom to be announced"PROJECT SANGUINE", Fred Rickson, Botany Dept. Madison Area TechnicalCollege, 211 N. Carroll

Page 511 a.m."WISCONS IN 'S ENV IRONMENTAL PROBLEMS".Wisconsin Department of Natural ResourcesEngineering Campus11 a.m."RADIOLOG ICAL POLLUTION". Wesley Foell.Mech. EngineeringEngineering Campus11:30 a.m. 12:50 "QUALITY OF LIFE". panel discussion.594 Van Hise Hal lSchool of Nurs i ng12 noon"CHEMICAL PROBLEMS IN THE CONTROL OF WATERB371 New Chemistry Bldg.POLLUTION" , Dr. Gary Glass. head of ChemistrySection. National Water Quality Lab . Duluth.Minnesota12:05 p.m."A SHORT COURSE IN ECOLOGY".Botany Dept .12:05 p.m."LAKE MANAGEMENT AND POLLUTION". panelEngineering Campusdiscussi on with Wm Boyle. Civil Engineering;D. Livermore. Mech . Engineering; RobertRagotzkie, Marine Center director1 - 2 p.m.LITTER SWEEP OF THE UNION, Wisconsin UnionSpecial Services Committ eeUnion Rathskellar. etc.1 - 3 p.m.Entomology Dept. OPEN HOUSE (coffee-aridconver sation)Russell Lab Lobby1 p.m.MAD ISON AREA TECHN ICAL COLLEGE E-DAY.Environmental FilmsMadison Area TechnicalCollege. 211 N. Carroll1:20 p.m.POPULATION EXPLOSION , panel discussion.School of Nursing125 McArdle Lab1:20 p.m."THE POPULATION·TECHNOLOGY DISASTER".Wm. Stone . GeneticsEngineering Campus1:20 p.m."LEGISLATIVE APPROACHES TO PRESERVINGEngineering CampusOUR ENV IRONMENT". M. Edelman. Political Science1:30 - 4 p.m.NOISE POLLUTION EXHIBIT. Wisconsin UnionSpecial Ser vices Commi tteePaul Bunyan Room.UnionP.M. (hour tobe announced)"U.S. EDUCATION" , James Allen. U.S.Commissioner of EducationJames Madison MemorialHigh School. 201 S.Gammon Road2 p.m."POLLUTION". film and lecture. HeinzLettau. met eorology, Witte Hall EcologySeminarWitte Hall Lounge"SOLID WASI'E DISPOSAL". John Reinhardt.Witte rIaIl Ecology SeminarWitte Hall LoungeGra tCottam.Engineering Campus

Page 6(Wednesday, April 22, continued)2 - 4 p.m."STOP SANGUINE", panel and letter-writingcampaignMadison Area TechnicalCollege, 211 N. Carroll2:25 p.m."SOLID WASTES" , Robert Ham, Civil Eng.Engineering Campus2:25 p.m." fEl)JCAL2:25 p.m."CHANGING ROLE OF THE ENGINEER IN THE EN VIRONMENT", Gordon Robinson, Indust. Eng.3 p.m."THE ARBORETUM", Rosemary Fleming and Friendsof the Arboretum ,film.Madison Public Library3:30 p.m."THE HYDROLOGIC CYC LE AND WORLD'S WATER BALANCE",Dale Huff, Civi l Eng . ; Arlo Lenz, Civ. Eng. Engineering Campus3:30 p.m.PEDDLE TO PROTEST POLLUTION, a tour of bicycleroutes and "non-routes"; Union Special et at Wisconsin UnionServices Commi t t ee, Wi sconsin Hoofers andCapital Communi ty Ci t izens3:30 p.m."HOW THE FEDS FIGHT WATER POLLUTION", Dr .Gary Gl ass, National Water Quality Lab.3:30 - 5:30 p.m.SEMINAR IN WATER RESOURCES PLANNING, visitinglecturer , Kar l- Erik Hansson, assistantdirector for research and studies, Resourcesand Transport Div., Uni ted Nations Secretariat.4.p.m.ASPECTS OF POLLUTION", John Rankin, Engineering CampusPrevo Medi cineE ngineeri ng campusB37l New Chemistry Bldg.239 Law"MISSION IMPOSSIBLE", Ruth Hine, D.N.R., forFriends of ArboretumMadison Public Library5 p.m."LIFE STYLE ON TRIAL: AMERICAN INDIANS",Madison Area Technicalpanel discus s ion wi th Dorothy Davids, Univ. College AuditoriumExtension; WID. Geritt son, Anthropology; other 211 N. Carroll St.panelists to be announced7 p.m."WISCONSIN'S ENVI RONMENTAL PROGRAM", MatthewHolden, Poli tic al ScienceEngineering Campus7 p.m."TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS OF THE FUTIJRE",Andrew Frank, Elec. Engineering; HermanKuhn, Civi l EngineeringEngineering Campus7 p.m."ELECTRO-MAGNETIC RADIATION AND ECOLOGY",Donald Novotny, Elec. EngineeringEngineering Campus7 and 8:30 p.m."AMER ICA , THE BEAUTIFUL", Multimedia LabPresentation116 Education Bldg.7 - 9 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHIB IT8 p.m."POLLUTION INDUCED CLIMATIC CHANGES",Wayne Wend l and, graduate student inMeteorologyEngineeringCamp s

Page 7(Wednesday, April 22 conti nued)Engineering CampusS p.m."LIFE OR DEATH FOR THE OCEANS", RobertRagotzkie , Marine Center director8 p.m."THE NEED FOR DIVERSITY IN MAN'S SURROUNDINGS",Grant Cottam, Botany Dept.Engineering Campus8 p.m."LIFE STYLE ON TRIAL: ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION", Madison Area TechnicalCollege Auditorium.James All en, U.S. Commi ss ioner of Education.211 N. CarrollPanel Discus si on wi th Ruth Doyle, president,Madison Board of Education; Betty MacDonald,second vi ce-president, League of Women Voters;David Eng elson. supervi sor of science and con servation educati on. Stat e Department of PublicInstructi on ; David ,Archbald., chairman. Boardof Di rectors of t he Man-EnvironmeRt Communica tions Center; Robert B. Tabachnick. Dept. ofCurriculum and Instruction; John Steinhart.Geology and Geophysics9 p.m."REMOTE SENSING OF OUR ENVIRONMENT". JamesScherz. Civi l Engineering; James Clapp.Civ. EngineeringEngineering Campus9 p.m."INDUSTRIAL WASTES", Larry Polkowski .Civ. Engi neeringEngineering Campus9 p.m."LEG ISLATIVE APPROACHES TO PRESERVINGOUR ENVIRONMENT" . M. Edelman. PoliticalScienceEngineering CampusCity Planning Department SLIDE AND SOUNDSHOWCity- County BldgTHURSDAY. APRIL 238a.m. - 4 p.m.10 a.m. - 5 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHIBIT1 - 3 p.m.Entomo logy Dept. OPEN HOUSE (coffeeand conversation)1:30 - 4 p.m.NOI SE POLLUTION EXHIBIT . Wiscons in Un ionSpecial Servi c es Commi t tee2 p.m."ECOLOGY AND LIFE STYLE". Will Weber.Wisconsin Hoofers - Witte Hall Ecol. Sem.3:30 p.m."A CRIT ICAL VIEW OF THE MADISON SEWERAGE1351 New Chemistry Bldg.DISTRICT" . Walter J. Blaedel. Chemistry Dept.3:30 p.m."POLLUTION AND THE PRIMITIVE". RoyRappaport. University of MichiganRussell Lab LobbyPaul Bunyan Room.UnionWitte Hall LoungeHumanities Building

Page 8(Thursday, April 23 continued)Witte Hall Lounge3:30 p.m."ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY", Merlin Bergdoll,Food Sciences, Witte Hall Ecology Seminar5 p.m."LIFE STYLE ON TRIAL: OUTDOOR RECREATION ANDTHE ENVIRONMENT", panel discussion withMadison Area TechnicalOrie Loucks , Botany; Boyd Gibbons, NationalCollege AuditoriumCouncil on Environmental Quality; Jim Gilligan, 211 N. CarrollNatural Resources; Cliff Hutchins, Education.7 - 9 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHIBIT7 p.m."PROJECT SANGUINE", Fred Rickson, Botany Dept7 - 9:30 p.m.FILMS -- Fritz Albert, Ag. JournalismCopps Dept. StoreHilldale Shopping Center7 p.m."PORTRAIT OF POLLUTION", and "ORCHIDS ANDONIONS", slide show; Capital Conununi tyCitizensGordon Commons-7: 30 p.m."AN ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY OF MIAMI BEACH",Ira Newman, Art Dept.State HistoricalSociety Auditorium7:30 p.m."DDT" , film and lecture, Fumio Matsamura,Entomology - Wi tt e Hall Ecology SeminarWitte Hall Lounge8 p.m."ECOLOGY", John Neess, Zoology Dept. Witte Hall SeminarWitte Hall Lounge8 p.m."LIFE STYLE ON TRIAL: ECOTACTICS", panelMadison Area Technicaldiscuss i on wi th Carlisle Runge, Law; Harold College AuditoriumJordahl, Community Natural Resources Devel 211 N. Carrollopment and Urban Planning; Fred Ritter,DePere attorney and advisor to SOSAC; AliciaAshman, Madison's 10th Ward Alderman; RobinDennis, Science Students UnionFRIDAY, APRIL 4All Day8Middleton H.S.a.m. - 4 p.m.Eco-Pornography Display, Wisconsin UnionPublic Information CommitteeCity Planning Department SLIDEUnion Main Lounge& SOUND SHOW City-County Bldg.10 a.m. - 5 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHIBIT1 - .) p.m.Entomology Dept. OPEN HOUSE(coffee and conversation)Russell Lab Lobby2 p.m.Ecology seminar, topic to be announcedWitte Hall Ecology SeminarWitte Hall Lounge

Page 9(Friday, April.24continued)5 p.m."LIFE SI'YLE ON TRIAL: CRITICAL ISSUES",panel discussion with Clay Schoenfield,Wildlife Ecology and Journalism; JosephHickey, Wildlife Ecology; James Crow,Genetics; Matthew Holden, PoliticalScience7 - 9 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHIBIT7 and 8:30 p.m.MULTIMEDIA LAB presentations7 - 9:30 p.m.FILMS - FILMS - FILMSFrits Albert, Ag. JournalismMadison Area TechnicalCollege Auditorium211 N. Carroll116 Education Bldg.Copps Department StoreHilldale Shopping Center7:30 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL READINGS by OralInterpretation ClassWis. Center Auditorium8 p.m."LIFE SI'YLE ON TRIAL':', summary panelwith John Steinhart, Geology and Geo physics; Robert March, physics; KenBowling, History and E-Day Chairman;Van R. Potter, Cancer ResearchMadison Area TechnicalCollege Auditorium211 N. Carroll4 :45 a.m .EARTH SERVICE, Wisconsin Hoofers and otherWisconsin Union CommitteesEnd of Picnic Point10 a.m."DANE COUNTY LAND USE PROBLEMS", panelwith aldermen Alicia Ashman and WID. Dries;supervisors William Lunney, Merton Walterand Romain Ripp. Jim Sykes, moderatorState HistoricalSociety Auditorium12 noon - 5 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHI BIT12 noonENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIR, student and community State Street, fromartists and craftsmen, ecology-orientedPark to Gilmaneducational booths and displays, merchants'displays4 - 6 p.m.OPEN HOUSE FOR POLITICAL CANDIDATES,New Democratic CoalitonPres House4 - 6 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIR - CLEAN-UPState Street4 - 8 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL FAIR, with displaysUnitarian Meeting HouseSATURDAY, APRIL 25

Page 10SUNDAY, APRIL 2612 noon - 5 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHIBIT2 - 4 p.m.UW ARBORETUM TOUR1207 Seminole Hwy8 p.m."ENVIRONMENTAL LITIGATION", HoofersFree U Course. Prof. Orrie Loucks; BotanyWisconsin UnionFor additional information on tentative or incomplete listings, call 'Mrs. Emily Earley or Mike Sievers at 262-2116.

Day EDGEWOOD COLLEGE E-DAY , Films and Speakers Edgewood College (Cal l Robert LaFleur for schedule) 8 a.m. - 4 : p.m. City Planning Department SLIDE AND SOUND SHOW City-County Bldg. . School of Nursing Room to be announced 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL ART EXHIBIT ; J.0:30 a.m. "PROJECT SANGUINE", Fred Rickson, Botany Dept. Madison Area .