earth day o e-week o media fair o earth day
Earth Day Schedule
Events at Union
3:15 Sunrise Service East Campus Rev. E. H. Byleen
:20 Welcome to the University Joseph Soshnik, President, Lincoln campuses.
0:30 Population Control
"People-Foood, 1970" James G. Kendrick, Prof. Ag. Econ., NU.
"Is Humanitariaoism What It Used Richard K. Boohar, Asst. Prof. Zoology.
To Be?" NU.
11:30 Sound and Air Pollution
David I. Cook. Assoc. Prof. Enar.
Mechan., NU
"Status of Air Pollution In Lincoln" Lester A. Sanger, Director, Division of
Environmental Health and Air Pollution
Control Officer, Lincoln-Lancaster
County Health Department
"Air Pollution" John L. Weihing, Prof. Plant Path., NU
1
Earth Day
"Noise Pollution"
"The Rent Check is Overdue"
12:10 Land Development and Esthetics
Vincent H. Dreezen, Director, Conserva
tion end Survey Division, State of
Nebraska.
Paul F. McCrary, Envolronmental
Specialist, Midwest Region, U.S. Na
tional Park Service, Omaha.
Domn J. Smith, Supt. of Parks, Lincoln,
Neb.
Warren W. Caldwell, Prof. Anthro. NU.
1:30 Legislation v
"Federal Pollution Control Legislation" Donald M. Malone, Assoc. Prof, of Law,
"National Park Service, Program for
Environmental Education"
"Problems of Land Development and
Esmetic in Lincoln"
"Past Uses of the Land"
"Nebraska Pollution Control Laws"
Norbert Tiemann
Eugene Leahy
Sam Schwartzkopf
Maurice Kremer
Frank Kestner, Moder4tor
NU.
Gary J. Snowden, Legal Counsel, Neb.
Pollution Control Council.
1:00-4:30 Environmental Round-Table
Governor, State of Nebraska Mayor, City
ot Omaha Mayor, City of Lincoln
Nebraska State Senator, Chairman
Legislative Committee on Natural
Films, speakers and panel discussions are planned for Earth Day April
22 in an attempt to inform University students on pollution and overpopula
tion problems.
One of the highlights of Earth Day will be a panel discussion on ecology
involving Gov. Norbert Tiemann, Mayors Eugene Leahy of Omaha and Sam
Schwartzkopf of Lincoln and State Sen. Maurice Kremer of Aurora.
The panel discussion will be broadcasted on NETV, according to Robert
Frangenberg, Nebraska representative on the Student Council on Population
and Environment (SCOPE).
Activities will begin with a 5:15 a.m. sunrise service on the East Campus
and conclude with a 10:30 p.m. candle-light march from the University to the
Capitol.
Frangenberg said that films on resources will be shown all day Wednes
day in the Nebraska Union.
There are also about 50 speakers scheduled to discuss various aspects of
the problems of pollution, according to Frangenberg.
E-Week
Resources, Graduate Student in Plant
Ecology, Botany Dept., NU.
"Rangeland-Managed or Exploited?"
"Soil Conservation Who Need It
Now?"
"Water Resources of Nebraska"
"Forest Resources"
5:00 Land and Water Resources
"Wildlife
Predicament"
and
Donald F. Burziaff, Prof. Agron., -Range
Mgmt., NU.
James V. Drew, rof. Agron.-Soll
Genesis and Classification, NU.
Donald M. Edwards, Assoc. Prof. Ao.
Engr., NU.
David F. Van Haverbeke, Research
Forester, USDA Forest Service; Asst.
Prof. Hortlculutre and Forestry, NU.
:00 Wildlife Resources
the Human Philip Agee, Chief, Research Division,
Neb. Game and Parks Commission.
"Chemical Contamination"
"Pesticides, Heroes or Villains"
7:00 Pesticide Pollution
Larry C. Holcomb, Assoc. Prof. Biology,
t-rviqnrun vmversiTy, umani, nod.
Orvin C. flurnside, Prof., Agron.-Weed
3ci rau.
"A Private Citizen's Personal Ex- Duane Eckert, Resident of Lincoln,
perience with Herbicides"
1:00 Water Pollution
"Municipal Wastewater Collection and Mark J. Hammer, Prof. Civil Engr., NU.
E-Week for 1970 at the University of Nebraska will stress the practical
applications of engineering to environmental pollution problems, according
to the chairmen of the E-Week activities Jim Bosiljerac and John Reo Rose-
now,
Student-built displays and speakers who will visit the campus for E-Week
plan to show what engineers can and will do in the future.
Exhibits will be on display at a public open house on the City Campus
from 7-10 p.m. April 22 and from 2-10 p.m. April 23, according to Rosenow.
Ferguson Hall will be the site of the activities, according to Bosiljerac.
Media Fail'
'Water Pollution and It's Control In
Nebraska"
"National Water Quality Problems"
"State and National Water Quality
Standards"
Ralph N. Langemeler, Supt. Stream
Surveillance, Bureeu Environ. Health
Serv., Neb. Oept. Health.
Worren Viessman, Jr., Director, Wafer
Resources Res. Inst, and Prof, of Civil
Engr., NU.
Carl Chloupek, Area Representative,
Fed. Water Pollution Control Admin..
Lincoln, Neb.
0:00-10:30 Refocus en Nebraska Problems televised ETV panel discussion
Air Pollution
Air Pollution Walter H. Franke, Director, Div. of Air
Pollution Control, Neb.. Stale Depart
ment of Health.
Leo Hilt, Chmn., Northwestern Metal
Co., Lincoln.
Water Pollution Mark J. Hammer, Prof., Civil Enar.,
NU.
Deon D. Axthelm, Water Resources
Spec, Ag. Extension Service, NU.
Pesticide Pollution Robert E. Roseile, Prof.. Entomology,
NU.
Paul A. Johnsgard, Prof. Zoology, NU.
10:30 Candlelight Procession from Nebraska Union to Stat Capitol
A gigantic transparent balloon filled with numerous small balloons will
house exhibits dealing with the preservation of our environment at the Uni
versity of Nebraska April 22-25.
The balloon, containing the Media Fair projects, will be located in the
Sheldon Sculpture Garden on the City Campus.
The Media Fair is being sponsored by the University School of Archi
tecture and the College of Engineering and the Citizens for Environmental
Improvement.
Two smaller black balloons will provide an entrance to the display and
will also serve as movie screens.
The unique exhibition hall will be 130 ft. x 60 ft.
Air pressure, provided by numerous fans along each side of the huge bal
loon, will keep the structure inflated, according to University architecture
student Doug Scott, who is heading the Environmental Media Fair.
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PAGE 8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1970