1
Sunday, January 21, 1940
The DAILY NEBRASKA!
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I
Kiesselbach
speaks before
faculty group
Best chance for
winter wheat is
early germination
Mid-winter germination of wheat
this year would be the best pos
sible thing that could happen, Dr.
T. A. Kiesselbach of the agronomy
department commented Friday
evening at the faculty scholarship
lecture at the Student Union.
About half of the wheat acre
age of Nebraska was seeded in
such dry soil that germination has
not yet taken place and a number
of folks have expressed the fear
that a warm period following the
state-wide cover of snow might
cause mid-winter germination with
unfavorable results, the agrono
mist told faculty members.
Of course there won't be much
germination in any case aa long
as the temperature is close to zero
or below, he remarked.
' But, he pointed out, many years
of testing have convinced agrono
mists at the college that if the
weather changes and the wheat
germinates within perhaps the
next month and if the state gets
ample precipitation from now on,
half a normal yield la possible. On
he other hand, if germination is
delayed until March or the normal
time for seeding spring wheat, the
winter wheat would not even come
into head and no grain yield could
be expected.
X
Countryman
(Continued from Page 1.)
ociate home ec editors.
Dwlght Puniphrey, junior, was
selected agricultural editor with
three associate agricultural edi
tors under him: Jack Carter, Milo
Tesar and Dale Theobald. Keith
Mowrer continues as art editor
and Floyd Olson as staff photog
rapher. Brown outgoing editor,
Thacker and his staff succeed
Rex Brown, outgoing editor; Ed
win Rousek, business manager,
and Cooksley; circulation man
ager. On the business staff for the
coming two semesters Merritt
Bxne, Mylan Ross, Louu Daig
ger and Robert Wheeler were
named advertising associates, and
Mary Bell Haumont was made
circulation associate.
The new appointments go Into
effect immediately, according to
the committee, with the incoming
staff taking complete charge, be
ginning with the February Issue.
Staff to meet Tuesday.
The faculty committee asks
that all newly elected staff mem
bers be present at a meeting in
a? hall 301 Tuesday at 5 p. m.
when organization of the Coun
tryman for the next two semes
ters will be discussed, and plans
DO
N'T HI
Order
1940
ml
NOW!!
No Orders Taken After Feb. 15th.
$4.50 Cash or $2.00 Down and $2.75 Maj 1st.
See a Staff Salesmen, or Come to
Cornhusker Office.
Cold can't prevent ...
Pinhangings and threats
thereof-it must be love
Icicles and the snowmen have
been the guests of honor around
ag campus these days, but the
boys sfd gals are managing to
get around anyway, even tho Old
Man Zero is always at their toes
and noses. . . .
Virginia McGrath was heard to
say that she would have Millard
Stanek's AGR pin within a month.
Evidently practice makes perfect
as the last time she went pin
hunting it took her about three
months to. get a certain man's
jewelry. . . .
Paul Sindt, Farmhouse, and
Irene Hoffman up and passed the
candy this week at the Ag Cafe
teria club. Paul graduates at mid
year and goes to work for the
agricultural extension service.
Irene is teaching now at Otoe ....
Norman Stevens says there's
money in hamburgers and, just to
prove it, he bought his girl friend
a new diamond. . . .
Business vs. pleasure.
It's definitely understood that
Ed Rousek, AGR, will not be with
Ellen Ann Armstrong at the Alpha
Chi O formal next weekend.' Ed
seemingly does not let pleasure in
terfere with business. But both
parties seem to like better their
separate ways ....
Paul Fidler, Farmhouse, is back
from the hospital after a bout
with the Que. He made a rapid
recovery, and it is believed Rhoda
Chesley may have furnished the
added incentive. ...
The stag line at the Union was
very active Friday night at the ag
party. Girls were really outnum-
will be made for publication of the
February issue.
The following students were
named as assistants:
Editorial Daniel Atkinson, Ed
gar Van Boening, Barbar Cran
dall, Charles Gardner, DeForrest
Roggenbach, Eugene Smith.
Business John Beckwith, Jean
Eurr, Raymond Crawford, Wal
lace Fausch, Richard Goodding,
Floyd Hansmire. Robert Lamb,
Otto Ffeiffer, Frances Rehmeier,
Donald Steele, Charles Velte.
Bill Kiester was elected to the
photography staff and Estella
Buckendahl to the art staff.
NU graduate addresses
Ohio broadcast engineers
Harold 0. Peterson, who re
ceived his bachelor's degree in
electrical engineering from Ne
braska in 1921, will discuss "Ultra
High Frequency Propagation" at
a broadcast engineers conference
to be held at Columbus, Ohio, in
February under the auspices of
Ohio State university. Peterson is
in charge of the receiver develop
ment laboratory of RCA Com
munications, Inc. H. J. Schrader,
ex-'23 electrical engineering, who
is now with the RCA Manufac
turing company, will appear on
the program to talk on broad
cast station measurements.
Your
bered and as a result every femme
found her time taken up ... .
B-rrr, it's cold.
Something new in combinations
is Eric Thor and Rosemary Kane.
It seems Eric's car "Betsy" is an
attraction for "one night only' in
this zero weather. . . .
With Pat Beachell, who is grad
uating this semester, go Wanda
Shively's best wishes and such.
She won't be in school next se
mester, however, and it might be
that Pat's pin that Wanda has had
since 'way last fall will mean....
The general impression is that
Dorothy Sic was administered her
first spanking this week. The im
pression was made with Bob Mes
sersmith's AZ paddle, at that. . . .
Any one wondering why the ag
telephone line is often busy should
see Louis Daigger, as his girl
friend is switchboard operator
No. 1 to him ....
'Hopper report forecasts
smaller infestation in '40
Nebraskans heard an optimistic
note this week in the comprehen
sive report covering the 1939
grasshopper adult and egg surveys
for Nebraska together with a fore
cast of possible infestation in
1940.
Reduction in the infestation as
compared to 1939 is expected, but
the probable 1940 population of
the 'hoppers, which have done
thousands of dollars worth of
damage in recent years to crops
in the Cornhusker state, will be
large enough to necessitate an ac
tive campaign of eradication dur
ing the next eight months, the en
tomologists warn.
The department of entomology
at the college of agriculture has
just issued the survey which con
tains this information. O. S. Bare,
extension entomologist, prepared
the county-by-county summary
which was the result of a thor
ough survey conducted in every
Nebraska county between Aug. 1
and Sept 20.
21 counties 'severe.'
The survey shows 23 counties
have infestations rated as light, 43
have moderate infestations, 21
have infestations rated as severe,
while six have ratings of normal
or below. Bait estimates for 1940,
based on the survey, Indicate a
need for 11,550 tons of mash as
compared with estimated needs of
13,730 tons in 1939 and 15,736
tons in 1938.
"Everything Indicates that while
many counties show a reduction
Reporter
(Continued from Page 1.)
These two Ihings I believe have
made the greatest impression-upon
me.
Betty Holtorf, bizad sophomore.
. . .Pledging a sorority, which was
one of the reasons that I came to
school for.
Allen Zikmund, arts and sciences
freshman.
. . .1 made the winning touchdown
in the inter-freshman football
game. Had to run 60 yards to do it.
Margaret Buttmann, teachers
junior.
...The complete change from a
girls' school to a coed school. Hur
rah for co-education!
Harold Swan, arts and sciences
freshman.
. . . My downslip in math. That was
just plenty significant to my par
ents. Lloyd Zikmund, arts and sciences
freshman.
...I got into the university sing
ers and made the Men's Glee club.
Gay Gimple, arts and sciences
freshman.
. . .Before I always had to sit in
the knothole section. I can now sit
with the grownups at football
games.
Ronny Wank!, arts and sciences
freshman.
When I lost a very good girl
back home thru no fault of my
Art for country
districts is aim of
extension division
Speaking yesterday on the Farm
Facts and Fun radio program Mrs.
Nellie Schlee Vance of the exten
sion division told of the traveling
rural art galleries now being cir
culated among country schools by
the extension division.
Used to arouse interest of rural
students in arts the galleries con
tain 12 pictures.
Included in the traveling exhibit
are an original oil canvas, an
etching and. six color prints which
are mounted on cardboard screens.
Counties using the traveling ex
hibits pay $10 for which every
rural school in that county is per
mitted to exhibit the gallery for
one week.
Mr. E. K. Anderson, farmer and
amateur painter, who spoke on
the same program, called attention
to the Increased interest in paint
ings dealing with rural scenes and
the growing popularity of art
among farmers.
in grasshopper eggs, nearly all
counties have enough to make an
organized control campaign neces
sary and many counties will re
quire more extensive control work
than in 1939," said the report.
The survey showed egg popula
tion in November, 1939, to be be
tween 10 and 20 percent less than
a year earlier but the center of
population had changed greatly.
Excepting Scotts Bluff, Morrill
and Banner counties, the counties
in the western part of the state in
general showed a marked de
crease in numbers of eggs and the
same was true of southwestern
counties.
Six counties well off.
The report itself lists the hopper
by species everything from M.
mexicanus (the migratory hopper)
to Dissotiera longipennis (the long
winged migratory hopper). Eggs
of the two-striped grasshopper
which is probably most popularly
known were generally distributed
over the state and were found in
much greater numbers than re
sults of the adult survey would
have indicated. Heaviest concen
trations were found In the Elk
horn and Platte valleys and loess
areas of northeastern Nebraska.
They were common, too, in valleys
and hard lands throughout the
state with the exception of a few
southeastern counties.
The only counties where little or
no trouble is expected in 1940 are
Johnson, Nemaha, Pawnee, Rich
ardson, Rock and Wheeler.
The entomology department of
Second Semester
Begins February 5
Add specialized business training
to a university education and you
will have earning power plus!
WRITE, PHONE, OR VISIT
FOR INFORMATION.
W. A. BOBBINS, Pre.
LINCOLN SCHOOL. OF COMMERCE,
A Professional School of Business Training foe
Ilith School and CoUcks Graduates j
Dairymen's
conference
starts Monday
Will discuss federal
regulation; program
extends thru Jan. 27
Everything is set for the opening
Monday of the dairy manufactur
ers' conference on the ag college
campus. Representatives of the
various branches of the dairy in
dustry are expected to participate
in the gathering which extends
thru Saturday, Jan. 27.
Speakers at the meetings include
Dr. E. W. Bird of Iowa State col
lege; J. V. Quigley of Kansas City;
Max Morehouse, federal milk ad
ministrator at Kansas City; N. E.
Olson of Grayslake, III.; R. L. Fer
guson, Lincoln; Dr. H. L. Temple
ton of Omaha; L. Hammang of
Lincoln, and H. L. Rietveld of Om
aha. Several university faculty mem
bers will also address the group.
These will include Dean H. W.
Stokes of the graduate school;
Prof. F. C. Blood, Dr. P. A. Downs,
Prof. L. K. Crowe and Prof. E. L.
Reichart The latter is in charge
of the conference.
Banquet Wednesday.
The banquet Wednesday night
will be one of the features of the
conferences. Of greatest general
public interest will be the discus
sion Tuesday morning concerning
federal regulation of market milk
areas with R. L. Ferguson of Lin
coln and Max Morehouse of Kan
sas City on opposite sides of the
issue.
The program will center around
milk on Monday and Tuesday
morning. Tuesday afternoon and
most of Wednesday the discussion
will shift to ice cream. Butter will
come in for a major share of atten
tion on Thursday and cheese will
be featured Friday. Saturday is
set aside for individual conferences
with staff members, in the dairy
department at the agricultural col
lege. Given favorable wealher, an ex
cellent turnout is expected for the
week-long conference. Farmers,
manufacturers, processors, distrib
utors and all phases of the dairy
industry are expected to be represented.
the university, farmers and the bu
reau of entomology and plant
quarantine in the U. S. department
of agriculture conducted the sur
vey. Working on it were Bare,
Federal Supervisor Dean E. Eck
hoff, District Supervisor Stew
art Clare. Roscoe E. Hill, Harold
A. Hauke and Charles Keech.
Fully 1,500 farms were checked
to determine the extent of infes
tation. Cour$e$ in
SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
BUSINESS ENGLISH
OFFICE TRAINING
FILING
- COMPTOMETER
ACCOUNTING
BUSINESS LAW
SALESMANSHIP
MACHINES
AertJIUJ kf th N.tleU
AmcliUtl t AftlH4
I own.
