Monday, October 22, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Rodeiiliiser Gives
Farmers Credit
By BOB RAY
Ag News Editor
The University has helped
the nation's farmers, as well
as Nebraska's farmers, with
ideas for year-to-year fann
ing improvements worth $13
billion dollars a year, accord
ing to Dr. H, A. Rodenhiser
in a speech here.
Dr. Rodenhiser, acting dep
uty administrator of the
USA's agricultural research
service, spoke before several
hundred farmers, teachers,
ag researchers, and their
wives at the USDA centennial
dinner in the Nebraska Cen
ter last week.
"A man must spend time
working to feed and clothe
his family," said Rosenhiser.
Prof. Jorgensen
Delivers Speech
At PBK Dinner
Dr. Theodore Jorgensen Jr.,
University physics professor,
said that there are unlimited
uses for nuclear power which
must be developed, a main
one being the production of
energy.
In an address to the Uni
versity Phi Beta Kappa chap
ter he pointed out the dang
ers of nuclear weapons. He
explained the tremendous
pressure created, the high
temperatures and the fallout
possibilities. !
Fallout consists Of two
phases said the professor,
that of early fallout which
contains fission ' fragments
and which decreases in dan
ger with time, and the de
layed fallout which consists
of' rare gases that decay into
the substances which will
continue to fall for months
and years.
Jorgensen then compared
the amount of money spent
on destructive purposes to the
amount spent on studies to
ward peace.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
POLICY
Classified ads must be entered
two days in advance and must
be paid for in advance at the
Daily Nebraskan Office, Rm.
51. Nebraska Union. Correc
tions will be made if errors are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
PERSONAL
K there are any Chi Phi's i th I'm
Tvrriar Campus or in the Lincoln rk-io-ttr.
please call the Inter-Fraternita-Coocol
Office. HEl-TSJL
FOR SALE
I'se the Raf's Want Ads they're ton
pensive and efectiva. . .
"57 K G A . sharp, wire wheel OOO
"0" S. after p tu
fas: PrjTnooth SSO. Call Dwtwr at
77-r. 30-7 m p.m. weekdays.
WANTED
PVase return to the Pi Beta PW Home
the Mack sua (hat betona on the
lamp pott.
HELP WANTED
Real part-tifrte V Car necessary. Call
ATTENTION BUSBOYS
i r.-t-i irce hither will substitute (or
anyone. arvyirTV, anywhere. Two Tsrs
experience. Tom Klinrrr, Ph. 7?-621J.
LOST AND FOUND
Bisck shocVler purse. Fiwler pieasc call
Bonnie Hofftnaa. B-1M7.
In, in Student Vnioa Basernem me
UaVs red IkII.'oW comamrnt aoable
papers. If Masd please contact wendy
Racers at tht Daily Nebrsskaa office.
DANCE BANDS
Far the fiiam la dmnrint. S. 1." tm
rw"r krwwa oni-t"v baml, JIM
HERBERT OKCEHESTRA trz"im
U "arsitT S" cboaw LB Wt at
Sxre In as aa oi lha lop 7H in
tht oattoe: P!sf O-WL
SPECTACULAR OPPORTUNITIES
ir IraiMiwrtaHwiB) iiywjwr via airplane
t row ebmcr. VwHli ars thaU-vrw
on rwiwj trips in all points vrra
by Frwntiar Airlii-s. Ffflr inJormatMw
or r wrvaiwws ronact YA iUmneriy.
477!',: 1. S Si.
WHY WAIT FOR HKSHIR WAGES?
JflM my nnwirc nrtnriraitXi ana I
irwen ym rmmmwt. filing, lap tfanc
tmt. and wira lifting all at onr.
Pvntr tt lasu(Ha. Ptos bovipital bnw-his
Sponsored by
Corn Cobs
MOO-lst Prize
50-2nd Prize
ftonalrd by Lincoln Promotion Council
H'inner Announced in Daily Nfhra.'-kan Ortober 26
YELL CONTEST
Yell
Yoor Name
(Last) F1rwl alale
MlreM Phone
DeaM'tn Thnnday, Orlohrr 25
Yell will be chesea m fbe
wtnJs ef wrifftwalrrf mni owrreeritrtewesi
SEND ENTRIES to:
WES GRADY AT
FARMHOUSE, 3601 APPLE ST.
"Until that is done, he has
no time for any other pur
suit." "It is to the everlasting
credit of the nation's farmers
that they have released al
most 90 of the country's
labor force for these other
pursuits," he said.
Urban Development
The American farmer has
made possible our urban de
velopment in space, medicine,
chemistry, electronics, and
other fields, said Rodenhiser,
because the farmer has tak
en the city dweller's food
problem and solved it for him.
But, in so'.ving the problem
of where the urbanite's next
meal is coming from, the
farmer has created at least
three problems of his own,
said the ag research expert.
"Farmers have problems in
keeping their costs down, in
disease and weather control,
and in marketing their pro
ducts," Rodenhiser said.
In the field of costs, Ro
denhiser cited work being
done in California on water
proofing the soil so as to pro
vide erosion-free run-off into
irrigation and urban-use re
servoirs. Disease Control
On disease control he men
tioned the problems of chem
ical residues on fruit. "Con
sumers won't buy untreated
fruit, because it is usually
smaller," said Rodenhiser.
"On the other hand," he
added, "there is a danger of
treated fruit being poison
ous." The problem may be solved,
said Rodenhiser, by research
ers working with biological
controls such as species
specific preditators for pests
and diseases for the disease,
which would keep the fruit
nontoxic to warm-blooded ani
mals. Concerning weather control
Rodenhiser said, "How excit
ing it is to speculate that
man may someday control the
entire life cycle f plants by
adjusting the amount of light
reaching the photochrome!
the substance regulating plant
growth from seed through
flowering." t
In relation to markets, he
said that Nebraska's re
searchers, who already have
made possible the introduc
tion of hybrid wheat, are also
taking great strides in find
ing new industrial uses for
ag products, and developing
tastes for food uses in new
parts of the world.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
IWA workers mass meeting,
5 p.m., Lutheran Student
House.
UNICORN meeting 7 p.m.,
334 Student Union.
AWS workers meeting, 4
p.m., Student Union.
TOMORROW
ACE meeting, 4 p.m., 200
Teachers College.
SIGMA XI meeting, 7:30;
p.m.. Bessev Hall.
AQUAQL"ETTES practice, 7
p m. in Coliseum.
Belts Are Hosts
For 25 Orphans
Twenty-five orphans from
the Omaha School for Boys
were the guests of a Univer
sity fraternity last week-end.
Delta Tau Delta sponsored
the trip from Omaha for the
boys and then escorted them
to the Nebraska-Kansas State
football game.
The boys, ranging in age
from nine to 13. returned to
the Dc-!ta Tau Delta house aft
er the game for supper.
jtv f , w
SEATON
Seaton Points
To Mediocrity
Fred Seaton. Reoublican
candidate for Governor, ad
mitted to tire University
Young Republicans Thursday
night that any attempt to bet
ter the University of Nebras
ka would cost money, but he
added, "It will cost far more
to worship at the shrine of
mediocrity. Nobody gets rich
that way."
Seaton promised the group
a dynamic personal campaign
on his part to attract new in
dustry to Nebraska. He
pointed out that due to his
service at the national level
of government, he can call
many of the top businessmen
in the country by their first
names.
He charged Governor Frank
Morrison, without mentioning
him by name, of shunning the
support of the Kennedy ad
ministration, pointing to spec
ific instances of Secretary of
Agriculture Freeman's can
celed visit to Nebraska ani
the fact that Morrison was
not at the airport to greet
Vice-President Johnson Thurs
day. Seaton will return to the
campus on October 29 for an
appearance on the same plat
form with Morrison in what
has been described as a
"great debate."
Theatre Tryouts
Beginning Today
All University trv-outs for
the play "The Visit" by Freid
rich Duerrenmatt have been
announced by Dr. Wm. R.
Morgan, director of the Uni
versity theater.
"These workshops are open
to anyone on campus, not just
dramatics majors," said Mor
gan. The try-outs will be today,
Tuesday and Wednesday from
7-10 p.m. in 201 Temple" Build
ing. According to Morgan, the
play was a startling Euro
pean and New York success.
The University Theatre will
pt r: rm this plav for the pub
lic Lc. 12, 13 and 14.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
jackets
Overcoat
1 the most in DltfCLEAlMG J
fin iht am.
Ashidas Describe
Zen Buddhism
Mr. and Mrs. Sacho Ashida
spoke Thursday on "Zen
Buddhism" at the first "Din
ner with the Prof" series spon
sored by the Union, forums
committee.
Ashida, Judo Club instruc
tor, told the group of the les
sons involved in becoming a
good Zen Buddhist.
He said that one sits on a
pillow in, an empty room and
contemplates nothing. After a
few months he added that it
was possible to "think noth
ing."
The judo expert said that it
was also important to "know
yourself and the nature of so
ciety." You relate yourself to
society and need not have to
have a given criteria for be
ing a good human being be
cause you establish this cri
teria for yourself.
r ' winrT 1
Vvi I (v,ef I v. fit C " ''
fans f ;
i s Vx- sX.s,W
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ONE HOUR MARTINIZ1NG PRICES
mens LADresp
Suits 1.25Dres (pUto)
SSkfrts
Sweaters 60 Sweaters
Sport Shirts J58Bloiiss
Sport Coats 65 Short Coats
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SHIRT SEETCE
All NU Food Handlers To Attend
Institute Session on Sanitation
By acquainting all person
nel handling food with the
fundamentals of good food
sanitation, the Focd Handlers
Institute hopes to prevent ill
ness and disease said E. W.
Simpson, public health engi
neer. Afternoon sessions will ho
held tomorrow Wednesday
and Thursday at 2:30 p.m.
for the convenience of house
mothers, cooks and full time
employees, but it is onen to
all persons if it is more con
venient.
The sessions will be held at
the Student Union auditorium
tomorrow and Wednesday and
at the Nebraska Center on
Thursday.
Simpson said that evening
session at 7:15 p.m. Wednes
day and Thursday which will
;
L2S
JU
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Mil
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it
1601 South Street
2601 "0" Street
2 Complete Plants
FREE PARKING
be primarily for bus-boys and
other part-time personnel is
also open to all persons.
He explained that all cooks,
bus-boys, waiters, waitresses,
dishwashers, housemothers
and others involved in the
handling or preparation of
food who did not attend the
L500 Fans Rally
Despite threatening
weather, an estimated 1500
spirited Husker fans joined
in the Rally Friday.
Wes Grady, Corn Cob
president announced the ten
Homecoming Queen finalists
and quarterback, Dennis
Claridge gave a short talk
reminding fans that Kansas
State has a better team than
most people realize.
Lftng
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ill 1 L ORDINARY OGARETTES
mi a i i.
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ot
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I
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institute in 1960 or 1961 must
attend one of the sessions.
This includes all of the
above whether employed by
the University, a fraternity,
sorority or cooperative.
Simpson said that all full
time employees who are not
students must attend the In
stitute and get a chest x-ray
which costs 75 cents.
All food handlers permits
must be renewed yearly and
one of the requisites for get
ting a valid permit is to at
tend one of the institutes.
Full time University stu
dents need attend only the in
stitute to qualify for the per
mit for the current year.
Simpson added that they
must have the permit in or
der to work at all University
places and organized living
units.
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The smoke of Chesterfield King
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through longer length . . . become)
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it Sanitary Clothes
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