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Block And Bridle Annual, 1987

Block and Bridle Annual (1933–2021)

Table of Contents:

Opening
Emblem and purpose
Completion Project
Animal Science Dept. Chairman Address
Block and Bridle President’s Address
Block and Bridle Year-Round Activities
Meetings
Treasurer’s Report
Block and Bridle Advisors
Animal Science Faculty
Animal Science Secretaries
Animal Science Graduate Students
Block and Bridle Members
Block and Bridle Initiates
Block and Bridle Officers
Block and Bridle Executive Committee
Animal Science Liaison
Block and Bridle Seniors
New Activities
1986 Honors Banquet
1986 Block and Bridle Honoree
Visit with the Honoree
State Fair Awards
University of Nebraska Homecoming Parade
Little Ak-Sar-Ben
Horse Tour
Weston Bar Dance
Queen Coronation & Alumni Dance
Kid’s …

Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome In Children: Report Of The Centers For Disease Control National Surveillance, 1982 To 1985, Martha F. Rogers, Pauline A. Thomas, E. Thomas Starcher, Mary C. Noa, Timothy J. Bush, Harold W. Jaffe

United States Public Health Resources

Since national surveillance for acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) began in 1981, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has received reports of more than 20,000 cases of AIDS in the United States. As of December 31, 1985, 307 of these cases had been diagnosed in children younger than 13 years of age. The number of cases is increasing rapidly. The number of cases reported in 1985 more than doubled those reported in 1984. The major risk factors in children for acquiring infection with the causative agent, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), were (1) having a mother known to be infected and/or at …

Groundwater Quality And Policy Options In Nebraska, Mary E. Exner, Roy F. Spalding

Center for Public Affairs Research (UNO): Publications

Potential contaminants and the occurrence of groundwater contamination in Nebraska are discussed. An overview of Nebraska's policy response to groundwater quality reveals that the policy has been fragmentary and generally reactive. Although a comprehensive groundwater quality protection strategy is needed if the groundwater is to be protected from potential point and nonpoint sources of contamination, it must recognize the site-specific nature of most groundwater contamination. The Nebraska Chemigation Act and the Petroleum Products and Hazardous Substances Storage and Handling Act passed in 1986 were the first comprehensive legislation addressing prevention of point source contamination. Proactive policies for the prevention of …

Nebraska Policy Choices (1987): Preface, Russell L. Smith

Center for Public Affairs Research (UNO): Publications

Research was undertaken during 1987 concerning prison overcrowding and displaced workers; the results are planned for publication in the 1988 edition of Nebraska Policy Choices.

A vital part of the process of producing each volume of Nebraska Policy Choices is the use of external academic and layperson reviewers. This year, 18 reviewers assisted in the process. (A list of reviewers is included at the end of the volume.) As with any review process, the reviewers did not always like what the authors were saying or how they were approaching the topic. Likewise, the authors did not always agree with …

1987 Beef Cattle Report, Irvin T. Omtvedt

Nebraska Beef Cattle Reports

Acknowledgments

Finishing

Determining Moisture of Grain Using Oven, Microwave, and Moisture Tester

Sarsaponin in Receiving Diets of Feedlot Cattle

Effect of Probiotics: Feedlot Receiving Diets

Effect of Roughage Source in Dry or High Moisture Whole Corn Finishing Diets

High Moisure Corn, Dry Grain Combinations for Finishing Cattle

Dry Corn, Wheat Combinations for Finishing Lambs, Cattle

Dry or Wet Corn Bran or Gluten Feed for Ruminants

Corn Gluten Feed: A Review

Methods of Estimating Heat Damage in Protein Sources

Altering Rumen Degradability of Soybean Meal Using Non-Enzymatic Browning

Slaughter Steer Basis, Nebraska Panhandle

Computer Prediction of Finishing Cattle Performance

Cow-Calf

Nutrition …

Comparative Frontier Scoial Life: Western Saloons And Argentine Pulperias, Richard W. Slatta

Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)

In sparsely populated cattle frontier regions of the nineteenth century, only a limited number of social institutions functioned. The ranch, as a central socioeconomic complex, took on added importance. Ranch owners often took upon themselves political and legal powers exercised by civic officials in more settled areas. In the cattle regions of the American West and the pampas of Argentina, taverns were important local institutions. A comparison of social activities in the western saloon and the Argentine pulperi'a-a combination country store and tavern-reveals strong similarities. As frontier institutions, they served analogous multiple functions, and their cowboy and gaucho patrons behaved …

Leadership Selection In Canadian Indian Communities, Reforming The Present And Incorporating The Past, J Anthony Long, Menno Boldt

Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)

With improving prospects of achieving a greater measure of political autonomy for their governments, native Indian leaders in Canada are beginning to look seriously at reforming internal tribal/band political structures. Their objectives arc to establish band governments that meet the present social and economic needs of Indian peoples as well as reflect traditional political values. A "hand" is a legal entity specified in the Indian Act, a federal statute that has governed Indians in Canada since shortly after Confederation. In most instances the band corresponds to traditional tribal social and political organization, and these concepts are now often used interchangeably. …

Nature In Don Segundo Sombra And The Virginian, John Donahue

Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)

Environment and culture shape human beings, both as individuals and as societies. In all the vast plains of the Americas where a cattle industry developed, a human type evolved a distinct way of life: the gaucho in Argentina, the charro in Mexico, the llanero in Venezuela, the guaso in Chile, and the cowboy in the United States and Canada. ¹ Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, an Argentine intellectual who was an avid reader of James Fenimore Cooper, was perhaps the first to state clearly in regard to the Americas that wherever a similar combination of geographical features occurs, parallel customs and occupations …

The Assault On Assimilation: John Collier And The Origins Of Indian Policy Reform, Henry E. Fritz

Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)

About one quarter of this book is devoted to John Collier's interest in various kinds of social experiments before he discovered the American Indian. One learns a great deal about Collier's family background and his association with Mabel Dodge, Stella Atwood, Tony Luhan, Dr. John R. Haynes, and D. H. Lawrence. No additional research will be needed in reference to these aspects of Collier's reform impulse and orientation.

Aids: A Threat To Blood Donor Anonymity, Cheryl R. Zwart

Nebraska Law Review

With the advent of AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) has come an enormous increase in lawsuits concerning discrimination in the areas of employment, housing, health care, insurance, and education. In addition, tort actions have been brought for the wrongful death of AIDS patients and for alleged negligence in exposing others to the disease. Because receiving transfused blood is a recognized cause of AIDS, blood banks, and inevitably blood donors, are sometimes viewed as having proximately caused the AIDS victim's agonizing death. Consequently, when the suspected source of AIDS is transfused blood, the victim seeking legal recourse may often request the …

A Marketing Approach To Conducting Successful Workshop-Based Programs For Faculty, Linda Hilsen, Emily (Rusty) Wadsworth, Judy Cohen

To Improve the Academy: A Journal of Educational Development

A Marketing Orientation: The Key to Successful Workshops

Marketing Research: Identifying the Needs of Your Target Market

Marketing Your Workshop: Planning, Implementation and Control

Planning: Product

Product: Choosing a Presenter

Product: Getting the Presenter Ready

Product: Choosing a Format, Length, and Date

Planning: Promotion

Planning: Place

Implementation

Implementation: Place

Implementation: Product

Control

Conclusion

Notes

Appendix A

Appendix B

Appendix C

Faculty Collaboration For Better Teaching: Adult Learning Principles Applied To Teaching Improvement, Elizabeth A. Mcdaniel

To Improve the Academy: A Journal of Educational Development

Rationale

Adult Learning Principles

The Instructional Improvement Model

Illustrations of the Model

Summary

References

Non-Traditional Intervention Strategies For Improving The Teaching Effectiveness Of Graduate Teaching Assistants, Jody D. Nyquist, Ann Q. Staton-Spicer

To Improve the Academy: A Journal of Educational Development

Standard-Other Model

Self-as-Model

Video Coaching

References

Scientific Research Programmes: Toward A Synthesis And Evaluation Of Crm Archaeology, Alan J. Osborn

Department of Anthropology: Faculty Publications

Archaeologists involved in conservation archaeology and/or cultural resource management have frequently been confronted with the dilemma described by Fowler (1982). Cultural resource management projects most generally have to be conducted within a restricted geographical area within a specified period of time. Many archaeologists have chosen to deal with the resource management dilemma in one of three ways. First, there are those that have chosen to view cultural resource management primarily as a professional service. Practitioners of "service" archaeology conduct archaeological surveys and excavations in order to determine the frequency, location, and extent of cultural remains within a specified area. Investigations …

Acuta Enews January 1987, Vol. 16, No. 1

ACUTA Newsletters

In This Issue

Potpourri

Party Line

You, Too, Can Avoid Those Frightening Pitfalls during implementation of a New Phone System

Mule Helps Maintain Phone Line In Canyon

Leihigh constructs voice/data net

Development Deal Brings AT&E's Wristwatch Pager Closer

Letter to the Editor

G87-840 Miscellaneous General Fund Revenues In Nebraska, A.L. (Roy) Frederick

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

This is one of a series of NebGuides on financing state and local government. Miscellaneous revenues supplement sales and income taxes.

Although general sales and use taxes and income taxes are the major sources of General Fund revenue for Nebraska state government, significant supplemental revenues come from "miscellaneous" sources.

The University Of Nebraska-Lincoln College Of Agriculture: The First Century Part Vi. Research/Extension Centers And Farms, Elvin F. Frolik, Ralston J. Graham

University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Agriculture: The First Century by Elvin F. Frolik and Ralston J. Graham

Chapter l. UN Field Laboratory at Mead/UN Agricultural Research and Development Center ........... 287

Chapter 2. Northeast Station/UN Northeast Research and Extension Center ........... 303

Chapter 3. North Platte Station/UN West Central Research and Extension Center .... 309

Chapter 4. Panhandle Station/UN Panhandle Research and Extension Center ........ 317

Section 1. Main Station ........ 317

Section 2. Northwest Agricultural Laboratory, Alliance ........ 325

Section 3. High Plains, Agricultural Laboratory, Sidney ........ 327

Chapter 5. South Central Station, UN South Central Research and Extension Center ........ 329

Chapter 6. UN Southeast Research and Extension Center, Lincoln ........ 332

Chapter 7. Fort …

The Probe, Issue 69 - January 1987

The Probe: Newsletter of the National Animal Damage Control Association

THE PROBE
National Animal Damage Control Association
January 1987
NADCA Election
Resuscitation to a Goldfish
The National Pest Control Association
Cliff Swallow Nesting
Pest Control
APHIS-ADC
Letters to Ye Ed

G87-849 Vaccinations In Sheep Flocks, Dale M. Grotelueschen

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

High economic return per dollar invested can result from proper flock health management. Vaccinations are part of health management.

A preventive health program in modern sheep production systems is advisable. High economic return per dollar invested can result from proper flock health management. Health management is much more than a vaccination program. Vaccinations themselves are considered for a variety of reasons. These include disease risk management and strict prevention. Vaccinations may also be indicated in situations where management practices other than vaccine administration do not produce optimum health or economic benefits.

It is not feasible to outline one vaccination program …

G87-851 Improving Reproductive Performance And Productivity Of Beef Herds, Gene H. Deutscher

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

NebGuide discusses management practices that can be used to improve reproduction and productivity of beef herds. The major objective of cow-calf producers should be to wean a calf from each cow every year. The average calf crop weaned in Nebraska is estimated at 80 calves weaned per 100 cows in breeding herds. A realistic goal is 90 to 95 calves weaned per 100 cows.

Ec87-880 Improving The Climate For Business Expansion And Retention - Guides For Communities, Duane A. Olsen, Robert F. Blair

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension circular 87-880 is about improving the climate for business expansion and retention.

Ec87-219 1987 Nebraska Swine Report, William Ahlschwede, Donald G. Levis, Gerald Bodman, Murray Danielson, Fernando A. Osorio, A. R. Doster, W. Leonard Staudinger, Gary Anderson, James W. Lamkey, Roger W. Mandigo, Chris Calkins, M. C. Brumm, B.D. Schultz, Edgar T. Clemens, Duane E. Reese, Lawrence N. Quint, H.A. Grabouski, E. R. Peo Jr., J.D. Hancock, Donald L. Ferguson, Alex Hogg, Rollin D. Schnieder

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

This 1987 Nebraska Swine Report was prepared by the staff in Animal Science and cooperating departments for use in the Extension and Teaching programs at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Authors from the following areas contributed to this publication: Swine Nutrition, swine diseases, pathology, economics, engineering, swine breeding, meats, agronomy, and diagnostic laboratory. It covers the following areas: breeding, disease control, feeding, nutrition, economics, housing and meats.

G87-860 How To Interpret The Dhia-230 Somatic Cell Count Report, Jeffrey F. Keown

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

This guide explains how to examine DHIA somatic cell count reports and use them as valuable aids in identifying the major causes of individual herds.

Losses to mastitis are estimated at more than $200 per cow annually. In Nebraska annual losses total more than $20 million dollars.

A Hydrogeologic Study Of The Local Groundwater Flow System At Osmond, Ne, Jonathan Alix

Conservation and Survey Division: Faculty and Staff Publications

No abstract provided.

Testamentary Gifts From Client To The Attorney-Draftsman: From Probate Presumption To Ethical Prohibition, Joseph W. Defuria Jr.

Nebraska Law Review

The purpose of this article is to explore the evolution of the law's treatment of the practice by attorneys of drafting wills for clients in which the attorneys are named as beneficiaries. The article begins with an exploration of the early probate basis for addressing the practice—specifically, a presumption of undue influence which could only be rebutted by clear and convincing evidence. The article proceeds with an overview of the state of the law prior to the adoption of the Model Code. The transition in the case law from probate concerns to ethical ones is then examined, leading up to …

Comprehensive Review: Self-Study - Recommendations 1987, Southeast Research & Extension Center

Southeast Research and Extension Center: Reports and Administration

Foreword
    Introduction ....................................................... 1
    What Makes a Comprehensive Review Most Effective ................... 4
    Members of the Review Team ......................................... 5
    Review Schedule .................................................... 6

Southeast Nebraska Information ......................................... 10

Southeast Research and Extension Center
    History of the Organization ....................................... 11
    Organizational Structure of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln .... 12
    Organizational Structure of the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources .. 13
    Internal Relationships of the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources ..... 14
    Staff of Southeast Research and Extension Center and the Southeast
           Extension District ....... 15

Southeast Research and Extension Center Programs ....................... 17
    Cooperative Extension Service ..................................... 18 …

Alcohols As Components Of Transportation Fuels, G. Alex Mills, E. Eugene Ecklund

United States Department of Energy: Publications

Alcohols have the potential to revolutionize energy fuel supply and use, particularly in transportation. This worldwide potential is based on (a) the variety of widely available raw materials from which alcohols can be made (coal, natural gas, petroleum, and biomass), (b) the improved and demon­ strated technology for alcohol manufacture and use, and (c) the favorable combustion characteristics of alcohols, namely clean burning with high octane performance.

Chromate Adsorption On Amorphous Iron Oxyhydroxide In The Presence Of Major Groundwater Ions, John M. Zachara, Donald Girvln, Ronald Schmidt, C. Thomas Resch

United States Department of Energy: Publications

Chromate adsorption on amorphous iron oxyhydroxide was investigated in dilute iron suspensions as a single solute and in solutions of increasing complexity containing CO₂ (g), SO₄^2-(aq), H₄Si0₄(aq), and cations [K⁺, Mg²⁺, Ca²⁺(aq)]. In paired-solute systems (e.g., CrO₄^2- =H₂CO₃*), anionic cosolutes markedly reduce CrO₄^2- adsorption through a combination of competitive and electrostatic effects, but cations exert no appreciable influence. Additionally, H4Si04 exhibits a strong time-dependent effect: CrO₄^2- adsorption is greatly decreased with increasing H₄SiO_{4 …}

Nebraska Settlements: Status, Trends, And Policy Choices, David R. Dimartino, Russell L. Smith

Center for Public Affairs Research (UNO): Publications

This chapter looks at historical and contemporary trends in Nebraska's system of incorporated places. Particular attention is given to changes in the number and proportion of places in different population size categories, the movement of places between different size categories, and what Nebraska's settlement system is likely to look like in the future. A review of past and recent trends, together with forecasts about the future, indicates a likely increase in the number of very small places, major shifts for middle-sized places, and continued growth in the number of places over 5,000 population. Based upon these trends, three separate needs …

Pubertal Status And Psychosocial Development: Findings From The Early Adolescence Study, Lisa J. Crockett, Anne C. Petersen

Department of Psychology: Faculty Publications

Beginning in 1978, we have conducted a longitudinal study of early adolescent development. A major objective of this research has been to examine the influence of pubertal changes on other aspects of development during this period. With regard to pubertal effects we wished to address two major questions. First, what aspects of behavior seem to be affected by pubertal development? (In other words, are pubertal effects pervasive or relatively circumscribed, and if they are circumscribed, which aspects of behavior are involved?) Second, how does pubertal change exert an influence--does it operate directly on specific aspects of behavior and performance (for …