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Course Instructor 1st Meeting 2nd Meeting Time Place
Archive Suter May 1 1000 Richards 202F
. Arch 198c Anderson April 18 May 2 1930 Arch 11
Arch 198c Sumption April 27 1430 Arch 215
Arch 198c Guenter April 20 April 27 1430 Arch 11
Art 299c Alinder April 25 1600 Woods 4
Art 299c Alinder April 25 1630 Woods 4
Art 299c Rowan April 20 April 24 1500 Woods 9
Classics 80c Rinkevich April 21 ' April 26 1530 Andrews 115
Econ107c Rejda April 25 April 27 1430 CBA 110 (1st)
Econ CBA 233 (2nd)
Econ293c Hall April 26 1530 CBA Aud.
Ed. Adm. Eckel May 1 163 1630 TC 207
Ed. Adm. Eckel May 1 1630 TC 207
Elem. Ed. 199c Sims April 20 .... 1530 TC 207
Elem. Ed. 209c Godwin April 24 1430 TC 308
E.M. 317c ChouEkstrom April 24 1430 TC 308
English 21c Whipp April 24 May 1 1530 Andrews 26
English 21c Bestual April 25 May 2 - 1530 Andrews 115
English 129c Stubblefield April 28 May 5 . 1630 Andrews 39
English 129c McShane April 27 May 4 1630 Andrews 39
English 131c Stubblefield April 28 May 5 1530 Andrews 39
English 145c Lemon April 25 May 2 1630 Andrews 39
English 155c Hostetler April 25 May 2 1 630 Andrews 115
English 155c Fisher April 24 May 1 1530 Andrews 39
English 155c Hibler . April 24 May 1 1530 Andrews 39
English 170c Blaha April 26 May 3 1530 Andrews 26
English 174c Blaha April 26 May 3 1630 Andrews 26
English 174c Zimmerman April 26 May 3 . 1530 Andrews 39
English 198c Roberts April 27 May 4 m530 Andrews 115
English 198c Wolfley April 27 May 4 1630 Andrews 115
Finance 163c Broman April 26 1500 CBA 120
FoodSci. Hartung April 25 1530B Burnett 223
& Tech. Hartung May 2 1130 Burnett 208
Hist. 245c Rawley April 20 1600 Burnett 207
Hist. Phil
ofEduc.132c Knapp May 1 May 8 1500 TC40
Hist. Phil Lewis April 28 0930 TC 40
of Educ. 199c Lewis May 3 1400 TC 103
Hort. &
Forest 151c Bagley April 20 1400 Plant Ind. 108
Hort. &
Forest 294c O'Keefe Individual conference with Inst. P Plant Ind. 110
Journ. 198c Lars April 28 May 5 1500 Nebr. Hall 128W
Math 198c LarsenMientka April 20 April 27 1600 Burnett 106(1 st)
, Burnett 320(2nd)
Math 299c MientkaLarsen April 20 April 27 1600 Burnett 1CS
Burnett 320
Philos5c Potter April 25 May 2 1530 Burnett 119
Physics. 198c Zimmerman April 25 May 1 1530 Ferguson 114
Pol.Sci.68c Volgyes " April 25 1530, Burnett 106
Pol. Sci. 126c Welch April 25 1600 Burnett 118
Welch April 26 1630 Burnett 118
Psych. 110c . Dudek April 27 1530 Burnett 118
Dudek May 2 1330 Burnett 118
Psych. 182c James April 25 April 26 1530 Burnett 206
Psych. 187c Dienstbier April 21 April 26 1430 Burnett 206
Psych. 188c Page April 26 April 28 1530 Old H 204
Pub. Hlth.
&H. Ed. 30c Hurt April 24 May 1 1430 Old H 107
We are now in the midst of Earth Week '72 (April 17-23),
dedicated by Presidential proclamation to the "preservation
and enrichment of our natural resources." April 22, 1970 was
"Earth Day." Recognition of the need for clearing up our
environment and conserving our natural resources so we might
not be consumed by our own garbage, received such" wide
popular support, however, that President Nixon proclaimed a
longer period-Earth Week-last year and again this year.
Nevertheless.much of the early ardor and enthusiasm of the
masses for the ecology movement has waned, and rightly so.
Everyone, loves the Utopian idea of a world completely free of
pollution and technological adulteration, but now a backlash is
developing against the high costs-both economic and social
associated with getting it.
Industry, backed by scientists, technicians, economists and
government leaders, is conducting a cost-vs.-benefits analysis
to determine just how far we can go without pricing ourselves
out of business with antipollution devices and seriously
hindering our technogical advancement with rigid statutes.
Organized labor has become cool towards the ecological
movement, fearing loss of jobs from plants forced to close
because they cannot meet unrealistically high antipollution
requirements. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
estimates that up to 200,000 jobs may be wiped out by harsh
antipollution enforcement over the next few years.
Last autumn, the President warned against "seeking
ecological perfection at the cost of bankrupting the very
taxpaying enterprises which pay for the social advance the
nation seeks. . ." Nebraska Sen. Carl Curtis echoed these
sentiments. This appears to be, however, just what the
environmentalists are doing as they viciously lash out at the
proposed trans-Alaska oil pipeline now being considered by
the White House.
It is in part the fault of these ecological perfectionists that
we have a dire energy crisis on our hands today (M.A. Wright,
chairman of the board of the Humble Oil Refining Co.
To Learn About The
1972 SUMMER READING COURSES
Attend The
INSTRUCTIONAL SPRING MEETINGS
REGISTRATION OPENS MAY 1 AT
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION
511 Nebraska Hall 472-2171
estimates we may be importing over half of our total
petroleum requirements before the end of the decade).
The North Slope oil find (discovered in 1968) is estimated
to contain some 10 billion barrels of oil and 25 trillion cubic
feet of natural gas. Because of oil and gas shortages in
America, it is imperative that we tap this rich source as soon as
possible.
The scare tactics and emotional appeals of the pipeline foes
simply do not hold up under close scrutiniy. Pipeline planners
have made arrangements to bury the pipe at least five feet
under stream beds so as not to disturb fish movements, and
will encase it in concrete so that waters will not be heated
excessively. Its rigid and study construction will minimize
rupture or leakage possibilities.
The line is to be routed away from all animal breeding
areas; where it crosses caribou or other animal migration lanes,
the line will be buried or overpasses and underpasses will be
built. Revegetation studies have been conducted, and plans to
clean up and plant fast-growing grasses along the route have
been announced.
All in all, the Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., project
constructors have taken ample precautions and to keep from
damaging the ecology, yet environmentalists and other
anti-technological primitivists persist in clamoring against its
construction in the face of the United States' dwindling
petroleum resources.
While everyone should be in favor of maintaining a balance
between nature and progress, when a much-needed facility can
be built with little environmental disruption, it should be given
the go-ahead. As with many other projects, the ecology
movement is attempting with knee-jerk reaction to condemn
anything portending the destruction of little more than a few
earthworms without analyzing the full impact of the
community, on industry, on government and on the economy.
These additional factors simply cannot be ignored. Utopia
must be discarded for reason and practicality.
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THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1972 ,
THE DAILY NEBR AS KAN
PAGE. 5