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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1970)
Save the world on Earth Day Films, speakers and panel discussions are planned for Earth Day next Wednesday in an attempt to inform Universi ty students of the pollution, overpopulation and en vironmental problems. One of the highlights of Earth Day will include a discussion on ecology involving Onv. Norbert T. Tiemann, Mayors Eugene Leahy of Ormhi and Sam Schwartzkopf of Lincoln and State Sen. Maurice Kremer of Aurora. The panel discussion will be broadcast on the, Neraskq Educational Educational Television Network, according to Robert Frangenberg, Nebraska representative on the Student Council on Population and Environment (SCOPE). SCOPE plans to place Thursday, April 16, 1970 Nebraska Union 2:30 p.m. Union Weekend Film Com mittee 3:30 p.m. Hyde Park 4: IS p.m. YWCA Cabinet 6 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 6:30 p.m. Christian Science Org. IFC Treasurers 0:45 p.m. Pi Lambda Theta Mortar Board Ivy, Daisy Chain Meeting 7 p.m. Quiz Bowl Sigma Alpha Eta NU Chess Club Quiz Bowl Isolation 7:30 p.m. Math Counselors 8 p.m. iMIIRRF Teen Age Project i on . oifs who a an advantage Thr areproblems..lik vaginal odor. At lease It was a problem until MY OWN. Ftmlnint HygUnlc Deodorant cleansing towtlettts. Alt in s JfJtraml tfpmy. telephones on college campuses throughout the state to enable viewers to question the panel. Activities will begin with a 5:15 aim. sunrise service on East Campus and conclude with a 10:30 p.m. candlelight march from the Nebraska Union to the Capitol. Frangenberg said that film on resources and pollution will be shwn throughout the day at the University. S-me of the films to be shown in the Nebraska Union on April 22 include: "Cities in Crisis: What's Happening", "Down Friday Street," "The Rivers Must Live" and "The Myths and Parallels." All the films are provided by the Citizens for Environmental Improvement. IP'ere are also about' 50 speakers scheduled to discuss various aspects of the problems of pollution, according to vrangenberg. Speakers include Federal government spokesmen, state government spokesmen and University professors. In addition to the films, a campus cleanup is also planned, he said. State high schools are also encouraged to turn local atten tion to environmental pro blems, according to Frangenberg. The Citizens for En vironmental Improvement, an anti-pollution group based at the University, plans to coordinate activities with SCOPE. They have constructed a fenced pen on the North side of the Union to collect aluminum cans. The cans will be processed and sold, and the money will be used to further the objectives of the organization, according to a spokesman. FEATURING: 5 SHHESTS yc Puttie housa 360 NO. 43th 4 p.n H t Mwk-M. 11 mm to 1 mm.- Ut. ft in. OIU 4M4IM Our 1 East poky brags psopte together The Jade East manifesto. Its aim: to bring men and women all over the world closer together. . Our policy would allow for all sorts (P D Cis Q . ft r f i 1 r U j: I H f ::, U )! I . I . - - -A J ; . ' ' 4 I of skirmishes, territorial gains and conquests. And still keep the peace. Just put some Jade East on your face and neck. And anywhere else. If you've got a girlfriend, take her out as planned. If you're seeing a few girls, do whatever it is you're doing. Now comes the best part. Since all girls are different, all reactions will be different. Some will be aggressive. Others, submissive. But whether our policy leads to final agreement or not, one thing's for sure. The negotiations alone will be worth the price. Jade East Make love, not war. Jade East After Shave and Co'ogne. it $ I THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PA