Friday, March 8, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
run utree v
By BOB RAY
Ag News Editor
Nebraskans may soon have
to answer the 64 million dol
lar question concerning their
elm trees, according to Uni
versity scientists.
The question: "How much
is an elm worth?"
The answer: "Valne varies
depending on whether you're
trying to save an old tree,
tearing one out and burning
it, or buying a replacement."
These questions and an
swers came from foresters
from all over the state who
attended a two-day Dutch
Elm Disease Training School
this week. Lectures in Dutch
Elm diagnosis and public ed
ucation tips were given at
the Nebraska Center.
Laboratory sessions in mi
croscopic technique, fungus
isolation, and tissue culture
were held in the Plant In
dustry Building.
Dr. John Weihing, Exten
sion plant pathologist, said
the School was designed to
help individuals in various
communities make correct
diagnosis of dutch elm dis
ease. The School was conducted
by Dr. Weihing, Dr. Glenn
Peterson, plant pathologist,
U.S. Forest Service stationed
at the University; Karl
Loerch, University Extension
Forester; and Robert Ro
selle. University Extension
entomologist.
Nebraska's tree census
figures indicate about
one elm per person. That's!
about 100 million dollars'
worth of elms, at present
real estate values for tree
shaded residential areas.
The forestry scientists esti
mated that Nebraska's one
million elms average IS
inches in diameter, are worth
at that size $300 apiece, end
will cost $60 to remove when
and as they die. Trees nor
mally die at the rate of
three percent per year.
That would be a lot of mon
ey to loose in a ten-year
Dutch Elm epidemic. Sev
eral foresters at this clin
ic figured that Dutch Elm
Disease can wipe out all the
elms in a heavily forested
township in only ten years.
A township is a square six
miles on a side.
But a loss in real estate
value isn't the worst that can
happen it costs another $60
to $80 to take a tree down
and burn it
The price varies depending
on whether the roots have to
be grabbed out, too, and
whether the tree is close to
a lot of buildings.
Some towns on the east
coast are reported to have
gone bankrupt, just removing
trees.
Auburn is a town of 3,000
people in Nemaha county right
between two areas where the
disease has been found. Au
burn's 3,000 elms are valued
at nearly $900,000
So if Anbmn can look for
ward to budgeting $18,000 a
year for 16 years, what can
Omaha, with a river bottom
full of fungus-prone elms ex
pect to pay for dead tree re
moval? The trees in towns always
have to come out because
they might break up in a
windstorm and fall on some
one's house. It's the city's
job to see that it's done
with tax money.
Fortunately, it's not neces
sary to worry about losing
both the trees and the mon
ey, say the experts if the
money goes for sanitation and
spraying.
Entire Cast Chosen
For II K Tiorello!'
University entomologists
say that the disease can be
controled by tree trimming
and insecticides used to kill
the beetles that eat dead
elm wood and carry the
Dutch EJun fungus from tree
to tree. The money will stfll
be gone, but 90 of the trees
will be there.
"Some city fathers, and
their fathers and grandfa
thers grew up with these;
trees. They aren t about to
part with them," said fores
ter Joseph Range.
Architects Begin
Professor Swap
In New Program
A professor-exchange pro
gram has been started by the
University department of
architecture. The exchange,
which will begin Monday, in
volves several universities in
the midwest. Homer Puder- j
baugh, assistant professor of !
architecture at the University !
will exchange with Karol
Kocimski, professor at the '
State University of Iowa.
The purpose of the program j
is to broaden the experience !
of the students by the ex
change of top-rate architec
ture professors.
Professor Kocimski, a for- j
mer professor of architecture
in Poland, was educated in
Europe and worked for a num
ber of years in England. Pro-
f e s s o r Puderbaugh was
trained in the United States
and at Fontaineblesru - in
France. He recently talked
and worked in Canada.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
PTP People to people social
hour, Student Union South
Party Room, 8 p.m.
JAZZ AND JAVA, Student
Union Crib, 4 p.m.
SINFONIA Jazz Concert,
Student Union Ballroom, 7:30
p.m.
TOMORROW
DELIAN Party, 345 Student
Union, 8 p.m.
AG UNION Chairman and
Assistant interviews, 9 a.m.
SUNDAY
BAND CONCERT, Student
Union Ballroom, 4 p.m.
SKY SHOW, "Parade of the
Seasons," 2:30 and 3:45 p.m.,
Ralph Mueller Planetarium,
Morrill Hall.
Pledges Give Maps
Pledges of Theta Xi will
begin distributing Lincoln
Touring folders today and to
morrow for their Help Week
project.
"ar B r J k B ft
i rmeMMGeniManons
Learning For Weekend
And it came to pass that
in the land NU the tribe Stu
dent who prayed to the god
Learning found it necessary
to indulge in short periods of
relaxation from the attacks
of Citizen. And so the institu
tion Weekend was es
tablished. Why not?
TODAY
ALPHA CHI OMEGA Dev
il's Dugout house party, 9 to
midnight.
BURR HALL EAST, Burr
Hall West hour dance, 6:30
to 7:30 p.m.
DELTA SIGMA PI house
party, 8 to midnight.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi
Beta Phi Triad Formal, 9 to
midnight.
WRA Formal, 6:30 to mid
night.
PALLADIAN Literary So
ciety Beatmck Party, 8 to
midnight.
TOMORROW
ALPHA DELTA PI Acacia
hour dance, 6:30 to 7:30.
ACACIA bouse party, 9 to
midnight.
ALPHA PHI pledge open
house, 2 to 4:30 p.m.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA,
Sigma Nu orphans' party, 2
to 5 p.m.
KAPPA SIGMA Formal, 6
to midnight.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Formal.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
The complete cast for the
spring Kosmet Klub presen
tation of "Fiorello!" has been
announced.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning
Broadway musical comedy is
slated for 8 p.m., March 30,
in Pershing Auditorium.
"Fiorello" premiered at
the Shubert Theatre, In
New Haven, Conn., and
opened on Broadway in
1959.
The musical comedy deals
with Fiarello's political ca
reer and his defeat of Tam
many Hall, a political ma
chine of New York in the late
1920s.
The play which was the
Drama Critics' Award of the
year, was adapted from the
book by Jerome Weidman
and George Abbott
The nine major roles are:
"Fiorello," Buzz Brashear;
"Morris," Jim Tr ester;
"Nell," Jay Groth; "Ben,"
Jerry Egan; "Dora," Shirley
Vosi; "Marie," Peggy Bry
ant; "Thea," Jean Grote
luchen; "Mitzi," Pam Hirsch
bach; "Floyd," Jerry
Walker;
The poker players are:
Mike Barton, Joe Smith, Jim
Haevener, John Bjork, Jerry
De France, and Lynn Gun-
licks. Minor characters are:
Mary Ann Griffiths, Denny
Cox, Carol Kramer, Ned
Criscimagna, Jim De Mars,
Jim Childe, John Yeakley,
Lynn Northdruft, Ed Conner
ley, Dick Recker, Bob Ayers,
Jack Frost, and Bob Harmon.
The male chorus parts are:
Stu Wiley, Bob Hammond,
Louie Mormon, Jim Cada, Jim
Demars, Jim Childe, John
Yeakley, Lynn Northdruft, Ed
Cormerly, Dick Recker, Bob
Ayers, and Bob Harmon.
The female chorus mem
bers are: Lois Shimerda, Sal
ly Siemon, Cindy Tenhulzen,
Marcia Fry, Mary Swanson,
Katby Armstrong, Sally Dav
enport, Grelchen VanBloom,
Pam Hirschbach, Lois Turn
er, Liz Ruck, Susie Ayers,
and Janie Thvmason.
Dancers for the show are:
Mary Quinn, Gayle Fiala,
Barb Shuman. Christy
Brehm, Lois Turner, Mary
Lou Evans, Shirley Suther
land, Terri Rupe, Karen
Pflaster, Susie Ayers, Janie
Thomason, and Liz Ruck.
According to John Zeumger,
KK Publicitv Chairman, block
ticket sales begin next week.
Individual ticket sales will
shortly follow. Reserved seats j
are $2, general admission,
$1.50.
NOMINATED FOR
5
Academy Awards
INCLUDING BEST ACTOR
BEST ACTRESS
BEST SONS
IT IS DIFFERENT JT IS DARINi
MDSTOFALLJN ITS OWN TERRI-
YINSWAY.IT IS A LOVE STORY.
.Miiiii'
4aA feW!.!
"DaYSCyi-lCD
CUD C0SSSw
VOLKSWAGEN
OWNERS ATTENTION
SIMPSON MOTOR
IMPORTS
1328 "P" Srreet
Spring Lubrication r Inspection
DISCOUNT WEEK . . .
LUBRICATION
1. titfiM Chens "
1.
TrsmintlserM: Ctienee M,
snefnetic ere hi Stetien !
en ena traaK reeacnen
change ait.
Frant end: Lubricate.
Lubricate brake eaeles.
Luertcete eaeel
Lubricate a Mr ana toa leeks,
soar km as.
lubricate eeraeretat' srakase.
Clean air claanar.
MAINTENANCE
Ctier.k and ail tint Mm feflewlnt:
Fan Salt.
Ttirertle rit aalmtmanl.
feel pump tnter (If net htell
cteee carbureter ar uei top War),
raakar arm tlber Hock tar tub
rieerien, earn as-erine, ar base
lata tuH rmt (1 amp). Claaa
ejents. ...
Centeet Breaker map ant hjntttea
t..lf.
Vairt ctaarenee.
taark elue , eaianMlaa.
tnana ana mar aula tar leaks.
Intakes ana eheet systems far
10. CMcfc eaeel tree-aluy.
11. f taurine, adjustment.
12. Tarataa arm link
wheal aaarint aley, tic mi anot
ana awt aaata, ateerinf, aomaar
rnaantliiv and taa In
11. Tirai far waar and damaa. la
tat vhaah, twc trra pmuttm.
14. Brak rrm far damafa and
toaki, taat and hand areka ad
tvirmait, rtiitknaat at fcrak tin
tn(r turaagti trttaactkm ttakt,
braka fluid fa raaarvalr.
If. Shack
la. Acid knal and aBaeltU rattr
at kartary. Claaa and areaM
tarmrMrs.
17. Camalat alertrleal arttaiB and
iaadliht d)uttmant.
IS. Daar adatant,
THE SERVICE ADVISER
rOwflfy Caarraf;
ftirrlnj fhd raetf twitt
ffflciaMy at kraklna, ataarrnf and
hMtm aratanw. Ovarall aartann-
7 s V
ArTER THE ROAD TEST:
Oil and araka ttald laakt, Idllaa ad-(mtmant.
SPRING SPECIAL PRICE
includai . . . aakatt,
d mmA . . . Tatol priea
normal ariea $14
And kava tan ar Ami aat yaar
tprlni Saaclnl Appointment
CALL 432-1C31
What ere your
plans fter
graduation?
Carl aiflatt
CARL L 8AKTLETT
Varrantty af Navraaka '42
Ihtrtng hit rnior year,
Carl, m butitwn admin
ittratiott major, laid aHr
tlJMH,000 of Knrthvmirrn
Mutual Life Intram.
"The tottstotcion joined n help
ing other people combined with
the knowledge thot there i no
limit to both corning potential
ond odvoncement opportunitiet
are the reasons 1 chote a So let
Career with The Northwetttm
Mutual Lite."
If you are in doubt regordlng
your plon otter graduation, I
uoaest you lQn p now with
your Plocement Office to Inter
view en
Tatido., March 12, 16
wlth Tke Narthwaftam Mutual
Ufa Imuranea Comrany
the fiatlmt't 18th lar$A
corporation
MONTERREY CAFE
600 No. 48 Ph. 434-3778
MEXICAN
FOOD IS OUR SPECIALTY
Dlninr Room Service
Also Take Out Orders
Open Daily 4 P.M. to 11 P.M.
Sat ft Sun. 4 P.M. Midnite
CLOSED MONDAYS
St P2Ul
Methodist
Church
12 &
AND DWELT AMONG US"
2 The Wilderness
Or. Forsberg Preaching
9:30 ond 11:00 a.m.
Plege Sweetheart Dance, 9 to
midnight.
SELLECK Quadrangle
Benton Honse and Seaton
II) dance, 8 to midnight
INTER CO-OP Council
Ball, 9 to midnight.
SUNDAY
ALPHA DELTA Pi date
dinner, 7 to 9 p.m.
DELTA TAU DELTA, Kap
pa Delta pledge pizza feed,
6 to 8 p.m.
SIGMA CHI date dinner,
5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON date
dinner, 5 to 8:30 p.m.
T
4
S305 "O" ST.
& 865 N. 27Hi
Uok Far The Caloea Arcbw
Pure Seef Hamburger. .15e
TcKty Cheeseburger . . . .19c
Triple-Thick Shakes . . .20e
Golden French Friet. . . .12c
Thirst-Quenching Coke, ,10c
Delightful Root Beer . . .10c
Steaming Hot Coffee ... 10c
Delicious Orange Drink lOfl
Refreshing CoM Milk . .12
OPEN ALL YUK
The Church ... For A Fuller Life ... For Yois
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
Utli
UNITED CAMPUS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Ptetbyterian, United Church af Christ,
Evangelical Unttaa BratliaMi a Onciplei at Chrift)
Alan J. Piekering, Ralph Hoys,
Dennis W. Patterson, Postors
:30 o.m. Crossroads Seminar
10:45 o.m. Corporote Worship
5:30 p.m. Fellowship Forum
.30 p.m. Forum Discussion
ST. MARKS ON-TT1E-CAMPUS
(EPISCOPAL)
t tts. aarac M. Park, Vicar
B:30 a.m. Hyol Communion
10:30 a.m. Holy Communion
10:30 a.m. Nursery i Church School
SUN.-FRI.
5.00 p.m. EVENING PRAYER
6 00 o.m. Tues. Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Thurs. "
7:00 pm Thurs. "
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(The Lutheran Church Missoari Synad)
13th ft C Srs. A. 1. Neraea, Pastor
A. P. VaKonceMas, Vicar
9 30 a.m. Worship
11:00 o.m. Worship
5 30 p.m. Gammo Oelto
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH
(Catholic Student Center) lath V "Q" Sts.
ftobert f. Shweky, i. Rowley Meyers,
: . --aissHm M. Puclik, Choploins
MossSj; 6:00 o.m., V:30 p.m.,
"11:00 o.m., 12:15 p.m.
ioturdoy Confessions: :30-S 30 p.m.
7:30- 30 p.m.
ADVENT! ST FELLOWSHIP
Dr. Cimther Paulten, Adviser V.M. flder. Porta
Meets at Mem First Mandoy, Manthly
Friday 7:30 p.m. Vouth Meeting
Saturday: 30 Sabbath School
Saturday: II 00 Worship
Collae View Church, 401 S f. th St.
P wdmant Park Church, 4S01 A St.
Merth Side Church, 7J21 trxingtaa
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Arthur 1 Slefkaa, Pastor
t4. M. Bnmei, Director at Student Work
:30 o.m. Bible Studv
10:45 o.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour
7-00 pm. fvening Worship
8:00 p.m. Afterhurch Fellowship
Groups Meeting
First Baptist Church
14th & KSts.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
(Methodist) 40 No. Ifrth St.
Ouune MutcMmea,
C. Diehard Morris, Lay
:00 o.m. Hoty Communion
10:00 o.m. Morning Worship, followed
by discussion
11 '00 o.m. Morning Worship
5:00 pm. Fellowship Supper
5:45 P.M. General Fomm
7:00 P.M. Vespers 1 Students Groups
8:00 p m. Seminars
LUTHERAN STUDENT FOUNDATION
(National latheran Council) S3S We. loth
Atvin Petersen, Paster fiwea Jacobean, Assistant.
10:30 a.m. Worship
11:30 o.m. Disoussion
5:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Association
MIDWEEK WED., 7:00 pm.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
THOMAS FAIRCL0U6H
Tuesnoys ot 12:15
Chapel of Cottier Collefre of Religion
1Z37 I Street
r--,VS. .W.,,...W,...A ty. . . ........... ..... .. ......... ...... f ,.-.rr.....p
lit-tore thr mountain tTt lirought fort;
The ;ir1h ind l'b Mrld.
V en from i'vrrlnslinji U evrlaing. ''f1sZ
!' Thou art da: - JSm 2-JfT: 11
1 Psalm M-fy ZZT ' 4
MMjafM. .. :
& AW"
''WS-i-S V.'.!..-!
EDHOLM
AND
BLOMGREN
PentraiU
PsJscrment
Vh&lm
HE2V6686
318 Souft 12rii
ROMNO'S
PIZZA
226 No. 10
DELIVERED F2EE AMD
HOT TO All NOUSES
AND DORM ON
CAMPUS
SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
HE 2-5967
Patronize
Dolly
Nebraskan
Advertisers
THE EVANS
HUHDEIUS
CLEAI.ERS
333 No. 12
SeUeck Qeott.
flip
il r , - - - ; v t
5$" '"rffh
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U ( drl to find 1hee Iwfntjr-four v.tr lerc in
your iwKpupert Col iier liwy re . . -tV arias vli,
m'ri'r.taitt, at il'e rued turi'R ana Iht vast p.ky .I,
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Z-ui tnJ wrvirca we'd illce f o buy?
Vi'tU hU ntr;n made a remarkaMs iiwvery.
J '& &tMmpy:-i&rriH 1'Ji .fact :f;:DIvi8,'ail??iu;;;
irisn -tf Coi. Ile'f p'4e is Qvil Y,n t.r-cw VAthI
Capytwrht 1VB3, Katatar AdvarualBt rjarvias. lew., Straslmrt. Va.
Sunday
I'iulmi
p f I i i I
Muttdsy Tuesday ?,'ediedsy Thursday Pridsy Saturday
Panlrns Pialms PiiilKis Psalms Paalms Pialms
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