Friday, March .1, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Researchers Seek Solution
To Potato Biight Problem
A cure for a new headache afflicting
Nebraska's farmers is being sought by
University researchers. The farmer's
problem is late blight of potato.
It was this blight which caused the
Irish potato famine in 1845 and resulted
in thousands starving and other thousands
fleeing to other countries. The blight has
been a chronic problem in many areas
of the world and the United States.
Nebraska potato farmers, however,
had never been bothered until a sudden
epidemic in 1951. The blight hit again
In 1953, 1954, 1957 and 1958. Nebraskans
had felt safe from the disease because
they thought the area too dry, accord
ing to an article in the winter edition of
the Nebraska Experiment Station Quar
terly, published by the University Col
lege of Agriculture.
The article by J. L. Weining and R.
B. O'Keefe, Extension plant pathologist
and instructor in horticulture, respective
ly, describes how Experiment Station
scientists determined the cause of the
sudden outbreak and helped set up a sys
tem for keeping the blight under control.
The scientists discovered that the
blight epidemic was sparked by the in
troduction of new varieties of potatoes in
to an area where a single variety had
always been rown. New varieties kept
the area in the blight-prone class.
Studies determined the susceptibility
to the blight fungus of various varieties
of Nebraska potatoes. A late blight fore
casting system was set up to warn
growers when temperature and humidity
conditions are right for the blight. Thus
warned, the growers can spray their
crops against the fungus.
The potato varieties have been classi
fied according to whether they have a
high, moderate or low blight potential.
Growers of the high rated varieties must
have a regular spray program regard
less of the warning system, beause once
the blight starts in these varieties spray
ing will not save them.
Those who grow moderate rated var
ieties can wait until conditions are right
for the development of blight and then
spray. Growers of low rated varieties
need not spray until the blight fungus
actually appears.
Organizations Slate Coeds
For All Women's Election
The All Women's Election
will be held on Wednesday,
March 13th. The event, spon
sored by Mcrtar Boards,
combines several elections in
order to facilitate voting by
the women students.
The following women have
been slated by their respec
tive organizations for offices:
Slat for
Asseeiatre: Vn Staeents Baar
Caadidatrs for Presides (The fir with
the highest number of votes will be presv
dent, the other vice president)
Sally Larson
Jane Tenhulxen
Sealer Board Candidates (Five will be
THane Armour
Patty Edmiston
Barbara Frilchie
Pat Geil
Linda Larson
Susie Linn
than Moody
Nadine Newton
Cindy Tin an
Caria Tortora
Jcafer Board Candidates (Seven will be
rhosen)
Elaine Anderson
Susie Ayres
Travis Baird
Pat Beckmann
J a nee Benda
Carol Biec
Nancy Molmouist
Dorothy Kahn
Bonnie Knurtson
Jean Landgree
Joan Ptupps
Ann Shuman
Joanie Skinner
J o Ann Strateman
Sophomore Board Candidates (Seven win
be chosen)
Nancy A Wen
Mary Margaret Baillie
Judith Bock (in
Vicki Demons
Bev Fenstermacher
Elaine Hanthorn
.!ran Hoffmaster
Lynne Irish
Di Kosman
Pat Manner
Janell Quarinc
Tranda Schulu
PalU Tee)
Jan Whitney
Klale lor iDdrnendeat jomra's Association
Candidates for President
Mary Ann Kirkpairick
Carol Lea Klein
f nhsmsrr Board Candidates
Sandra Anderson
Jayne Bineaar
Paula Bower
Virtu Cline
Sandra Crispin
Valerie Goddard
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
FOUND
Two male students to share tarnished
home with two S year old modems.
Hi So. Ilth. 47781.
Would Uie person who lost a wtrite-oM
wslrh in the loioa several weeks an
please contact S. D. Raybal. 4$-X.
WANTED
Policeman-Salesman. Demonstrate and
sell new 72-hour chewing com on your
beat. Opportunity tor right man to
break into TV or dry deanmc busi
ness. Must be able In handle eacer
Some arrests.
WANT TO
TRAVEL?
Want to turn your back on
everyday cares and worries and
strike out for exotic climes? A
CML Endowment Policy not only
provides protection, but creates
a sizeable nest egg which can
be used to finance that long
desired trip. Start accumulating
money for the future now with
a CML Endowment Policy.
Doris nisnn
Judith Schroeter
Janet Severin
Gloria Smith
Janet Sprinter
June Steel
Junior Board Candidates:
Pamela Boesiger
Jeanette Hake
Kathleen Hobbs
Cherie Hoon
Joan Phipps
Phyllis Proskovec
tan-aine Sampson
Beth Snoberaer
Margaret Ann Sooders
Nancy Sterner
Sandra Strove
Glenda Wallen
Senior Board Candidates:
Sandra Ahlman
Jo Baugher
Janice Binegar
Margaret Bohi
Joyce Dvorak
Barbara Pritchie
Karen Haveknst
Bernice Meyer
Doris Mueller
Roxane Norris
Women Athletic association Slate
President:
J a nee Benda
Virginia Wheaton
Secretary:
Barbara Bosse
Sherrill Geistlinger
Treasurer:
Jean Tilman
Kaye Wagner
Slate for VWCA
President:
Mama Howe
Lineah Taylor
Vice president:
Judy Keys
Jean Schaler
Secretary:
Marilyn Keyes
Jean Brooks
Soe Hovik
Treasurer:
Penny Purcell
Breads Blankenbeckler
Joyce Ronin
District Re present tire:
Carol Phelps
Cheryl Young
Essay Contest Is
On Vivekananda
The Vedanta Society of St.
Louis will award one hundred
dollars to the writer of the
best essay on the life and
teaching of Swami Viveka
nanda. Swami Vivekananda repre
sented Hindu philosophy and
laid the foundation of the Ve
danta movement in America.
Vedanta is the culmination of
the religion and philosophy of
the Vedas, the source of Hin
duism. Love Library has been pre
sented with a volume on Swa
mi Vivekananda's works.
The contest is open to all
accredited college students in
the United States. The essay
must be three or four thou
sand words in length and
must be submitted by Sept.
15, 1963. The essay should be
sent to: Mrs. Virginia Ward,
secretary, The Viveka
nanda Birth Centenary Com
mittee, 205 South Skinner
Blvd. St. Louis 5, Mo.
Campu
an
TODAY
INDEPENDENT SPRING
BALL, 9 p.m., Student Union
Ballroom.
COKETAIL Hour, 4:30 p.m.,
Ag Union Lounge.
PALLADIAN, 8 p.m., 345
Student Union.
PTP party, Student Union
party room, 7:30 p.m.
FILM, "Please Don't Eat
the Daisies," 7 and 9 p.ny Union.
JAZZ AND JAVA, 4 p.m.,
Student Union Crib.
TOMORROW
PTP, 4 p.m., north entrance
Student Union.
YWCA-Leadership confer
ence, 9 a.m., Student Union.
SUNDAY
SKY SHOW, 2:30 and 3:45
p.m., Ralph Mueller Planetarium.
CERES, 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30
p.m., Morrill Hall.
PTP Social Hour
Has Films, Games
People to People (PTP)
esterday initiated its weekly
social hour for foreign stu
dents. ' In addition to documentary
films from various countries,
party games, chess, karem,
and informal discussions
made up the agenda of the
program.
Square dancing may be
added if enough interest in
the social hour is shown, ac
cording to a PTP report.
Weekend Of March Winds
Stirs Campus Social Spirits
FOSSILS displays, 2-5 p.m.,
Morrill Hall.
Hail to thee o March of
fair winds and sunny after
noons and beer blasts... hail
to thee o weekend of four
house parties, one picnic,
one spring ball, three date
dinners, one dinner dance,
one pizza party, one dessert
and one fund raising cam
paign. TODAY
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Phi Kappa Psi Pledge Pic
nic, 5 to 6 p.m.
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA
house party, 8 to 11:30 p.m.
FARMHOUSEhouse party,
8:30 to midnight.
IWA Independent Spring
Ball, 9 to midnight.
TOMORROW
BETA SIGMA PSI date din
ner, 6:30 to 9 p.m.
DELTA TAU DELTA
house party, 9 to midnight.
SIGMA ALPHA MU Prison
house party, 9 to midnight.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA,
Sigma Nu, Pi Beta Phi, Kap
pa Sigma fund raising cam
paign for charities, 10 a.m.
to noon.
PERSHING RIFLES din
ner dance, 6:30 to midnight
SUNDAY
DELTA GAMMA, Kappa
St. Paul
Methodist
Church
12 &
". . . DWELT AMONG US"
1 THE EARLY YEARS
Dr. Forsberg Preaching
9:30 ond 11:00 o.m.
Kappa Gamma bridge des
sert, 3 to 5 p.m.
GAMMA PHI B2TA date
dinner, 6 to 8 p.m.
PI BETA PHI, Triangle
pizza party, 5 to 7 p.m.
PHI DELTA THTETA date
dinner, 6 to 8 p.m.
TESHPTATIOn
JO A 1000
AND ONE
WOMEN!
AMD THE JSfiXiUMjaUCdC
I" WORLD
COLORSCOPE
Read iS'ebraskan
Want Ads
TkLhaAkcuv
ClppdaudA.
New officers of the Ag
Economics Club : Doyle
Kauk, president; Lee Grove,
vice president; Terry Francl,
secretary; and John Skavdhal,
Ag Exec board representa'
stive.
1
(
XxV I
MARVIN L GREEN
Suite 707
Lincoln Building
432-3289
Connecticut
Mutual Life
INSURANCE C0MPAN7
DOORS OPEN 12:45
STARTS TODAY
A'- -'My;
HtwASHurotmnu.... ,
BUT HE USED THE fi J
WOMEN OF TWO f k f5lF,lf
CONTINENTS If I
i
'tiff-' ,, f
WEDNESDAY ONLY AT THE STUART
The 5th in our 2nd series ef WORLD
FAMOUS
OPERETTAS
Doors Open 12:45
cnnHnnosts eerfenaeaces
Adults (.100 Cihldrsn m4
Golden Aeerf SOc
f TK5 I?
Vr)miS0n EDDY
MSI STlViiU.
fSH PARKINS far Sreert and Nebraska
ftar t njn. of: Stats Swnritiss Salt Pork,
UM N Car Park 6araa, lira ft M
Auto Park, Wrk A Q and Km park, 12rk
& Ps
SWtff ff V0UK PAftm 9SWM TO
1 1 -if fuffin3
I f
JC! IN KJSSUi TV LAWMAM
DOORS OPEN 12:45 NOW
PLUS
IT'S A HARVEST of
and KIURITYI
COUNTY
FAIR
i i , m i.r-,.11.1...-.
mm
The Church ... For A Fuller Life ... For You
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
UNITED CAMPUS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Prrsbytcrion, United Church ot Christ,
fvnnaelicol United B rath ran 1 Disciples of Christ)
Alan J. Pickering, Ralph Hays,
Dennis W. Patterson, Pastors
9:30 a.m. Crossroads Seminar
10:45 o.m. Corporate Worship
5:30 p.m. Fellowship Forum . t
6:30 p.m. Forum Discussion
ST. MARKS ON-THE-CAMPUS
(EPISCOPAL)
lltk and R Sts. Geornt H. Peek, Vicar
8:30 a.m. Myol Communion
10:30 a.m. Holy Communion
10:30 a.m. Nursery & Church School
SUN.-FRI.
5:00 p.m. EVENING PLAYER
8:00 o.m. Tues. Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Thurs. '
7:00 p.m. Thurs. "
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod)
15th f. Q Sts. A. J. Harden, Pastor
A. P. Vosconcellos, Vkar .
9:30 o.m. Worship
11:00 o.m. Worship
5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH
(Catholic Student Center) 16th A "Q" Sts.
Robert F. Sheeky, i. Rowley Meyers,
Thomas M. Puclik, Chapioins
Masses: 8:00 a.m., 9:30 p m., 4
11:00 a m., 12:15 p.m.
Saturday Confessions: 4:30-5:30 p.m.
7:30-o:30 p.m.
ADVENTIST FELLOWSHIP
Or. (Wnrhsr Panlian, Advisor W.H. Elder, Pastor
Meets at Noon First Monday, Monthly
Friday 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting
Saturday: 9:30 Sobbath School
Saturday: 11:00 Worshio
Collroa View Church, 4015 S. 49th St.
Piedmont Park Church, 401 A St.
North Side Chnrch, 7321 Lexington
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Arthur L. Slaikeu, Pastor
H. M. Burner, Director ot Student Work
9:30 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 o.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour
7:00 pm. Evening Worship
8:00 p.m. After-Church Fellowship
Groups Meeting
First Baptist Church
14th & K Sts.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
(Methodist)
640 No. 1th St.
Duane Hutchaison, Minister
C. Richard Morris, Lay Associate
9:00 a.m. Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, followed
by discussion
11:00 o.m. Morrjing Worship
5:00 pm. Fellowship Supper
5:45 P.M. General Forum
7:00 P.M. Vespers & Students Groups
8:00 p.m. Seminors
LUTHERAN STUDENT FOUND ATION
(National Lutheran Council) S35 No. 16th
Ahrin Petersen, Pastor
Gwen Jacobsen, Assistant.
10:30 o.m. Worship
11:30 a.m. Discussion
5:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Association
MIDWEEK WED., 7:00 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
THOMAS FAIRCLOUGH
Tuesdays at 12:15
Chapel of Cottier College of Religion
1237 R Street
fy,tff lii I j J - Itoaai lr.- ts-ri A
1 4 m Jt
la- I Hainan.:
ALII
r
1Z)
mi
7,
,1 I,
11 Jf! -
'' 1 WiuaJL "V.ar'v ''4 ! "
t ,ti iv'h 1 u Vlz- ' -J. :....
r
' r
4f wnat's Inside?
'4 ,
THi CHURCH FOR ALL...
All FOR THE CHURCH
Ilia Church is the frsa last fac
tor on earth for the building of
character and food eitiunship.
It is a storehouse of spiritusl val
ues. Without trout Church,
neither democracy nor civiliza
tion eao survive. There are four
sound reasons why every person
should attend sarvieas mfularrf
and support the Church. They
are: (1) For bin awn sake. (2)
Fat bin children's sake. (3) Far
the sake of his community and
nstioa. (4) For the sake of the
Church itself, which needs bis
moral and material support.
Plan to f o to church rsfularlr
and read your Bible daily.
1
WHAT MAGIC INGREDIENTS DO THESE
BOTTLES CONTAIN? Do they hold harmful, in
jurious poisons? Or are they filled with healing
medicines and vitamins? Will they inflict pain, or
will they cure disease?
i But what does it matter? If the contents are
bad, we can pour them out.
But the minds of children is an entirely dif
ferent matter. A small human being can be filled
with selfishness and hate, or he can be filled with
sincerity and love. Unfortunately, evil is more
qaickly dispelled from a glass bollle than from the
soul of a child. For in the human mind bad thought
can grow, and as time goes on, it is more difficult
to replace them with truth and love.
That is why it is so important to instill within
our children a sense of right and wrong at an early
age. Of course, by example, "you" can be a tre
mendous influence. But you need the help of your
church the wisdom of Christ's teachings. With
them, you can fill your heart with the essential in
gredients for a happy and fruitful life.
Copyriht 1963. Keaitar Advartiin Service, Inc., Strsslxjis;, Vs.
Sunday
Jeremiah
17:5-W
Monday
Matthew
15:1-9
Tuesday
Matthew
15:10-20
Wednesday Thursday Friday
Romans Ephesians James
8:11-18 6:1-4 8:6-12
Saturday
James
3:13-:
day I
les I
ROMANO'S
PIZZA
226 No. 10
DELIVERED FREE AND
HOT TO All HOUSES
AND DORM ON
CAMPUS
SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
HE 2-5967
Patronize
Daily
Nebraskan
Advertisers
THE EVANS
LAUNDERERS
CLEANERS
333 No. 12
Selleck Quad.
Swedes
Coffee Shop
lunches Snacks
"Where Campus
Friendt Meet"
NEXT TO
NEBR. BOOKSTORE
PATROHIZE
DAILY
NEBRASKA?!
ADVERTISERS
EDKOLM
AND
BLOMGREN
Portraits
Flacement
Fhotos
HE 2-6636
318 South 12th
