p ' 11111 ' "s iiiiiiattriiimiiM
Friday, February 15, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Nebraskan Applauds
Inter Co-op Council newly
elected officers and mem
bers: Jim Herbek, president;
jtiot Nelson, vice-president;
Sylvester Golka, secretary
treasurer. Council members:
Norman Cboat, Ray Beckner,
Ken Carouthers, Lynn Noth
duret, Bill Hurd, Gene Zitek,
Jerry Mimick, Fay Blair,
Maurice Himmelberg and
Fred Hiatt.
i
University freshmen dele
gates to the 33rd annual Na
tional 4-K Club Conference
in Washington, D.C., Leslie
Nelson, Vicki Cline, Jerrold
Hibbs and Jeanette Coufal.
Dr. Henry Baumgarten,
professor of chemistry, who
has been appointed to the ad
visory board of the Journal
of Organic Chemistry.
Miss Mamie Meredith, as
sistant professor emeritus of
English, who has been named
a Fellow of the American
Business Writing Association.
iA
The following people who
have recently been initiated
into Sigma Alpha Eta, Na
tional Speech and Hearing
Honorary.
Fred Aden, Ann Barger,
Fred Bieck, Gretchen Bottom,
Bonnie Bryngelson, V a 1 e n e
Brown, Micki Enstrom, Sandy
Kilstrup, Judy Luhe, Jean
Muncy, Merrily Newton, Judy
Pump, Kaye Schnurr, Billie
Spies and Kay Stafford.
The new executive council
of All University Fund,
Janne Thoroueh. Dresident:
Carta Tortora, vice-president
soucuauons; Wendy Rogers,
vice-president publicity; Jane
Keill, secretary; and John
Lonnquist, financial director.
Committees: Publicity, Ste
vie Dort, Susan Heim; Spe
cial Events, Diane Johnson,
Pat Teel and Karen Roegner.;
Art Barb Pandzik, Ann Ke
zeor and Kathy Fliginger;
Sneaker s Education. Lv-
netter Loescher, Barb Beck-
man; Faculty Organizations,
Grad School Judy Johnson,
Judy McCartnev and Jan
Whitney.
Ag Campus, Gordon Bach
man, Jim Jobman and Jean
Groteluschen: Fraternities.
Joe Smith, Dick Kinkaid and
Jim Korshoj; Sororities, Su
sie Mcciymont, Shirley Voss
and Sandy Stefanisin.
Independent Men, Dave
Stevens: Indensndpnt Wnmwn
Betsy Nore, Judy Hensley;
Lincoln Drive, Jean Perrin,
Susie Armstrong and Karen
Johnson; and Treasurer, Kip
Hirschbach.
Dr. Rosenberg Is Working
On Nebraska Climate Data
Dr. Norman Rosenberg, as
sistant professor of agricbma
tology, is working on a pro
ject which eventually will
provide complete information
on Nebraska's climate.
The work also will help t
fanner decide what crops to
plant and how much irriga
tion they will require. It will
also provide data on which
a manufacturer can base a
decision on whether or not to
locate a plant in Nebraska.
Rosenberg says we are
leaving the era of "average"
average temperature or
average rainfall and enter
ing the era of "probability"
(what is the probability of an
inch of rain during the week
of July 5-11, of two inches, or
0.1 inch?)
Rosenberg's program began
as a necessary part of the
work being done toward de
veloping a vegetable industry
in Nebraska. As a r e s a 1 1,
most of the climatologists
worked with the irrigated
areas.
When completed, Dr. Rosen
berg's expanded survey will
inventory information on soil
and water resources, solar
energy supply, temperature
conditions, precipitation prob
abilities, length of growing
season, evapotranspiration
wind and humidity conditions,
and hail distribution.
Computer Used '
Dr. Rosenberg compiled .
Weather Bureau records that 1
cover up to 100 years using,
the new high speed IBM com-
puter at the Nebraska Uni-j
versity Agncmiurai r.xyei t
ment Station.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
Rosenberg has determined
that the occurence of controll
able frosts wofild permit
lengthening the growing sea
son at Scottsbluff from 139
days to 178 days and at Co
lumbus from 160 days to 186
days.
A Platte Valley study in
volved data collected daring
the last 30 years on the num
ber of frosts and their dates.
By using historical weather
maps be determined which of
these frosts were radiative
(against which crops can be
protected) or advective
(against which is no protec
tion).
The studies also are going
into the little-understood area
of "microclimate," the clim
ate near the ground in which
the plants grow. Temperature
and relative humidity of the
air five feet above the ground
can vary as much as 30 de
grees and 50 per cent, re
spectively, from that found in
the "plant canopy" near the
ground.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
NC-60 Committee "meeting,
biochemistry; Nebraska Cen
ter. NOMA Seminar, Nebraska
Center.
FILM "Long Hot Summer,"
7 and 9:15 p.m. Friday and
7 p.m. Sunday, Union Small
Auditorium.
TOMORROW
SKY SHOW 'life in the
Universe," 2:45 p.m. Ralph
Mueller Planetarium.
LIVESTOCK CONTEST 2:00
p.m. Horse Barn.
SUNDAY
NIA Book project, meeting
2:30 p.m. 345 Student Union.
Pick Up Books, Money
Several students who par
ticipated in the Alpha Phi
Omega book exchange have
not picked up their money
andor book, according to
first vice-president Morrie
Hawthorne.
Those who did not must
contact Hawthorne at SeUeck
Quadrangle between Feb. 18
and March 1.
TYPING WANTED
Iran, electric arprmut. Mrs. Swanda.
a-7U.
LOST
On AM Cram, tss AmJW MiHoid. Con
tact Cwint Hnrroua, (rounds im-
HUB. 20Z1 jFflTTM. CUt. 7122 Ktl
Olticc. rm. u Vtaoa.
White sold truck. Mmn, Uaaea. Ba
ton Has off. Roam SL Reward.
St Paul
Methodist
Church
12 &
Rev. Clarence J. forsberg Sermon This Sunday
"Stories of Survival" -
SERVICES AT 9:30 & 11:00
Jerry Wolker, Intern Minister
POUND
Hm'i rremt thanrt, near mutmurm
told., blue-ra frame. S3 '4 Ammraa
OKir-ai. km at lost end lean cevaler
is loir. .
WANTED
OrrUskm Inr Friend HmW Haunt
near 4 nth and Culvert. Named emp.
No children. Twa-rnum snartmrm lur
nd dinette In return lor paying etiltuw
mhed er aniurnuhed, aw at km -hen
and a tew hoar af work ear week.
VMHmnAm inelerwd. Far tsJermeuis)
call 4KB-224S.
tmnmuit la share third at esswaam en
aw apartment. Good nx-atom. Prrte.
wm cUsamaa. CaB 4A-MCZ. attar
Rjwmmate ta ahar euHe apaetrnM
r'ean apartment wimj "
S3 a Rinmk each. Call 4XS-W42
Tearner-wperrMenoent PrHer very strtet
man who Ami not amoae, drtt, samba-,
eat. nleep. ar worry Otarrai bean
tlfal owroum. onr-student eeti'wl n
anenoue deaert. Oa nearby. hrwtUh
latum sunset every oar.
PERSONAL
Only M eenta to aw lanalnus movten far
12 hotrra f eh 16, 12 nnnn. I'mon Audi
torium, SMA'IE MARATHON.
RIDERS WANTED
Te tin want ride te Uenver ea Ft.
IS, UH-Mf.tl.
ROOMS FOR RENT
41a L. Mttu artthiml altdiea Private
bath. AIM noma. Men. Downtown.
i it
5305 "O" ST. hh
& 865 N. 27 JiW
Uk Far Tha C!a Arcbts
fun Beef Hamburger .15c
Tasty Cheeseburger . 19c
Triple-Thick Shakes . . 20c
Golden French Fries . . .12c
Thirst-Quenching Coke . 10c
Delightful Root Beer . , ,10c
Steaming Hot Coffee ... 10c
Delicious Orange Drink lOr
Refreshing Cold Milk 12
am m yea
nc a-iMS.....
; Doers 1Z;4
NOV SHOWING
XtewaiMji
The 24 in awr series ef WarU Famews Oparettai
Next Wednesday Only at the Stuart
fteafs eawa 11 4i; Caatiaaaai araraaatat AatH SI;
OeMea A am t CalMeaa SOc
SSM WMH
a..., ZmmtS, V. HWH K8tII WT,
r'TiSTifTTii - -: " -t t0 m" j, .. ... J
fUl fAIKINO far Staart mm4 IMiaat
far p.a. at: State ianritin WW Park,
Aat. fmrk, Urk ft O and Bamaark, 12t
. it .
Dears opea 12:45
N017 SHOWING
UR4NGER KOSCINA
ay m- M. y if t " V
PLUS Peter Sellers t Ridtersl Altenberewge
'TRIAL AND ERROR"
Never aefera at tke kMara af taw and laaentar has earana tipaad the
rents af lastiee eakev.
'Flintstones'
A e-A TUnrvini
rl IllVelllW
Of Parties
Valentine Weekend
Includes 12 Events
The Valentine weekend will
blosssom forth with twelve
parties, possibly an indication
that Cupid is not dead after
all.
TODAY ;
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Pledge Valentine Party, 8-11
p.m.
PD7ER HALL Brown
Palace Hour dance, 7:30-8:30
p.m.
SIGMA CHI Flintstone
House Party, 9-12 p.m.
PERSHING RIFLES Flint
stone party, 7-12 p.m.
TOMORROW
CHI OMEGA Winter For
mal, 6-12 p.m.
-KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Valentine Formal, 8-12 p.m.
ZETA TAU ALPHA date
dinner, 6:30-9 p.m.
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA
Alum party, 6:30-12 p.m.
, UNICORNS Swimming par
ty, 7-10 p.m.
SUNDAY
RESIDENCE HALLS Tea,
2-4 p.m.
Unimsity Grad forrester Honored
As Outstanding Writer, engineer
A University College of
Engineering graduate, Jay
Forrester, has been named
author of one of the five best
books on management for
1961-62.
i
n :
V'". i
.
Forrester, son of Sen. M.
M. Forrester, Anselmo, re
ceived the honor for his book,
"Industrial Dynamics."
Forrester was graduated
from the University with hon
ors and obtained his Masters
Degree at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology where
he is a professor of industrial
management.
He has been a member of
the faculty there for 20 years,
and has received an honorary
doctor's degree from the Uni
versity. The McKinsey Foundation
Book Awards program, which
conferred the honor, was
Forrester
Read Nebraskan
Want' Ads
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer School,
a fully accredited University of Ari
zona program, conducted in cooper
ation with professors from Stanford
University, University of Califomio,
and Guadalajara, will offer July I
to August 1 1 , art, folklore, geogra
phy, history, language and litera
ture courses. Tuition, board and
room is $240. Write Prof. Juan B.
Roel, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford,
Calif.
TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY
AT THE
1036 P ST.
TED ANDERSON
FROM THE
FOURTH SHADOW,
THE YELLOW
UNICORN .
HOURS: TUES. THUR. fc
SUN. 7-12 TM.
FRI. t SAT. 8-1
Next Hoot
Night Feb, 24
established to help business
executives select the most
important books on business.
The awards program is ad
ministered by the Academy of
Management, a professional
organization of 500 business
educators representing more
than 130 colleges and univer
sities. Forrester, who now lives
near Concord, Mass., was
named one of the two out
standing engineers in Amer
ica at the age of 35 and has
been included in Who's Who
for several years.
ATTHsf
It-r-
f 3 "
2
OW..,ADD A MOTION MCTtJRt
TO THE WONDERS OFTHEJKMUM
Jjjj SaaaV VfesV dbsisat) SV
The Church ... For A Fuller Life ... For You
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
UNITED CAMPUS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(iaUiiaa, Vmin4 Chare at Cfc"t
Cai.lital UeJM ferhrra t DtKips at Christ)
Alan S. Pickering, Ralph Hays,
Dennis W. Patterson, Pastors
9:30 a.m. Crossrc&ds Seminar
. . 10:45 a.m. Corporate Worship
5:30 pjn. Feilowjhio Forum
6:30 p m forum Osamion
ST. MARKS ON-THE-CAMPUS
(EPISCOPAL)
IStsi mitt I Sts. Ceerae H. Park. Vicar
8:30 a.m. Hyol Comrmaion
10:30 a.m. Holy Communion "
10:30 a.m. Nursery & Church School
SUN.-FRI.
5 00 p m. EVENING PRAYER
8 00 a.m. Tues. Holy Communion
J 0:00 a.m. Thors. "
- ' 7:00 p.m..rhuo. "
. LWTRSrry tUTHERAN CHAPEL
. (Tka t-ataaiaa Caerra Miasaan ifmtd)
iSta ft Q Sts. " A. i. Waiata, Paster
A. P. Veacaacvaas, Vicar
:30 a.m. Worship
11:00 a.m. Worship
5 30 pjn. Gamma Oelto
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH
(Cstswiic Staeent Ceater) lata ft "9" Sts.
Robert F. Sneeky, J. Rowley Meyers,
Thomas M. Puclik, Chaplains
Mosses: 8:00 a.m 9:30
.. -. 11:00 a m., 12:15 p m.
Saturday Confessions: 4:30-5 30 p.m.
7:30-8 30 p m.
ADVTNTIST FELLOWSHIP
Dr. ftaarfcai Paasiea, AaViaar W.H. EMer, Pastas
Meets at Steea Firat Maaaor, Man fair
friooy 7:30 pm. Voulh Meetng
Sorurdoy: 9:30 Soboom School
Soturdov: 1100 WorshiD
Caae View Cberca, MIS S. 49t3i It.
Piiaanat Park Caavca, 401 A St.
Mart Ssee CSwrca, 7J21 Uaeaataa
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Artaar l Slaikaa, Pestar
H. M. tamer, Diraetar af W-.atat War.
9:30 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 cm. Morning Worship
6.00 pm Fellowship Hour
7:00 pm. Evening Worship
8 00 pjn. Afrer-Church Felknvshlp
Groups Meeting . ...
First Baptist Church
14th & K Sts.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
(MetfceAat)
Waaaaa . OaaU,
Ca KlClssOTal
640 Na. lath St,
Daaaa Hatcaanoa, Masistars
Mams. Lara Assaciata
9:00 ajn Hoty Communion
10:00 a.m. Morning Warship, followed
by discussion
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
5 00 pm. Fellowship Supper
6:00 P.M; General Forum .
7:00 PM. Vespers & Students Groups
8:00 pjn. Seminars ;..
7:00 p m. Vespers & Student Groups
LUTHERAN STUDENT FOUNDATION
(Netieaal Utaeraa Caaatil) S3S Ma. lath
Ahria Petcnea, Paster
1 050 a.m Worship
11:30 am. Discussion
5:30 p.m. Uittieron Student Association
MIDWEEK WED., 7:00 pm.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGAMZ.TION
THOMAS FAIRCLOUOH
Yuesrsays at 12:15
ChaprJ f Ctner Collree of Kelition
1217 Street
THE EVANS
LAUNDERERS
CLEANERS
333 No. 12
SeUeck Quad.
Patronize
Daily
Nebraskan
Advertisers
OUR
. J-i .v-'. t-', f ' -
j II fASr
.-.. .. . ... i iiim -an in in ii-1 inrawir- .a .... fcd w ?...&
rajwissssasssasaaaaasa n i
Swede?
Coffee Shop
Loaches Snocb
"Where Campus
Friend Meef
NEXT TO
NEBJL BOOKSTOItS
THt CHUtCH FOR All...
AU 'OR THE CHUICH
Tha Chorea, la tfaa eiaatsa se
tor aa aardi tat tha bmldinc af
caanaetar and food (rttranahip.
It is a etarahmise of apintoal al
as. Witbevs a sm Chafth.
aithar aanMwncr Bar ahnliia
sks eaa eurrfaa. Tbara ara Soar
"' taaaoaa srhy aval f paraoa
ahoald attaod aarricaJ reroiarh;
sad support the Cbwcb. Tbajr
are: (1) For his awa salca. (Z
Par Us children's sake. 3) For
the aake of his euuiuiunitr and
aatioa. (4) For the aake of ids
Chonss itaelf, which saaass his
moral and materia snppert.
Pisa to eo to church teruisrh
aad read year Bible dally.
Robert Edward, Junior that's his name. But
soon it will be Bobby. And fcfter a while he and I
will probably be known as Big Bob and Little Bob.
Funny how you start looking ahead. When I
came out of the shop today I happened to notice
our sign the big one with my name on it that
hangs over the door. And I thought to myself,
maybe someday we'll add : & SON ...
But Marge and I know better than that! Yon
can't plan your son's life for him. He's got to make
his own decisions, choose his own roadT
One thing we have decided for him, though.
That he's going to have all the moral and spiritual
training a man needs to make right decisions and
follow a straight road.
This God expects of us of all parents. And
our church is ready to do its vital part. .
CopyTiffrt 1963. Kmmtm Adnrttttaf Bmnriem, Inc. 8usbufi, Va.
EDHOLM
AND
BLOMGREN
Portraits
FLtccmect
Pbotos
HE 2-4686
318 South 12th
PATRONIZE
DAILY
NEBRASKAN
ADVERTISERS
ROMONO'S
PIZZA
225 No. 10
KUVERED FREE AND
K0T TO AU KSUXS
AND DORM CN
CAMPUS
SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
HE 2 5961
VAf H
"iiG...i..Li..iitsi:iiJ..
