Digital Commons Network^™

Ec93-893 Corn Basis Patterns From Selected Sites In Western Nebraska, Lynn H. Lutgen

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

The following publication contains monthly average corn "basis" patterns for several towns in western Nebraska. The basic price information was collected through surveys, newspaper, electronic media, etc. The listing includes towns that are representative of different of geographic locations in western Nebraska. The amount of data varies among locations. This publication will be updated each year by adding a year's data to each location which will allow the user to observe changes in the basis patterns over time.

Nf93-155 Rural Families Facing Economics And Emotional Stress, Herbert G. Lingren

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

This NebFact discusses rural families facing economics and emotional stress.

G93-1169 Coalitions For Building Community Understanding, George L. Stevens

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

This NebGuide identifies eight steps for coalitions involved in building community understanding and applies them to the issue of school-age child care.

The process of building community understanding is an important one, regardless of the area of concern. As more and more citizens recognize a particular problem, that problem moves from the private to the public domain and requires the involvement of a larger segment of the community. Though this NebGuide deals specifically with the example of school-age child care, the process of involving the whole community is relevant to any area of policy-making.

How can citizens get started in …

Future Developments In Artificial Insemination Technology, Murray R. Bakst

United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service / University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Faculty Publications

The development of artificial insemination (AI) technology over the past decade has resulted in some significant advances in poultry breeding.  However, because there are few poultry scientists performing fundamental research to advance AI technology, alternative approaches must be examined in an effort to expand AI technology.  This paper suggests that the technology available for cell and tissue culture propagation should be evaluated and the applicability of this technology to poultry AI technology assessed.  Instrumentation and clinical testing procedures used for the evaluation of somatic cells in culture could provide objective data before and after semen storage on large numbers of …

The Rhetorical Construction Of Rights: The Case Of The Gay Rights Movement, 1969–1991, Andrew M. Jacobs

Nebraska Law Review

This article does not attempt a history of the gay rights movement but instead traces the evolution of gay rights discourse by epitomizing the different types of rhetoric deployed by both sides. These epitomes are offered sequentially to give a sense of responsiveness and conversation. First, gays had to establish themselves as a minority social group through public rhetoric and action to present their claims. The first stage of the conversation was the deployment of "visibility rhetoric," containing brash, strongly affirmational messages. Second, the early dialogue was characterized by morality-based arguments against gay claims. This opposition, of affirmational arguments and …

The Truth Will Not Set You Free In Nebraska: Actual Malice And Nebraska's "Truth Plus Motive" Defense, Thomas Edward Powell Ii

Nebraska Law Review

This comment presents the relevant federal and Nebraska case law regarding the truth defense, demonstrating that Nebraska's current interpretation of the "truth plus good motives" defense to libel actions is unconstitutional. Specifically, this comment will examine the Nebraska court's definition of "actual malice" as it relates to public officials and demonstrate that this definition causes § 25-840 to be unconstitutional.

I. Introduction

II. New York Times Company v. Sullivan and its Progeny—Their Effect on the "Truth Plus Motive" Defense ... A. Common Law Defamation Prior to New York Times … B. New York Times Company v. Sullivan—Constitutional Malice Established …

Comparison Of A Dna Hybridization Probe And Elisa For The Detection Of Clavibacter Michiganensis Subsp. Sepedonicus In Field-Grown Potatoes, J. L. Drennan, A. A. G. Westra, S. A. Slack, Leslie M. Delserone, A. Collmer, N. C. Gudmestad, A. E. Oleson

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries: Faculty Publications

Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. sepedonicus, the causal agent of bacterial ring rot, was detected in field-grown potatoes using a 1.078-kb repeated C. m. sepedonicus sequence as a probe in DNA hybridizations. Stem and petiole samples from susceptible and tolerant cultivars (Russet Burbank and Belrus, respectively), inoculated with 10 mM phosphate buffer (pH 7.2) or 102 or 109 cfu of either an aggressive or a less aggressive C. m. sepedonicus strain, were processed by directly blotting cut tissue sections on nylon membranes, macerating frozen tissues, and applying xylem fluid collected by centrifugation to nylon membranes (stems only). The efficiency of detection …

1993 Annual Report Nebraska Game And Parks Commisison

Nebraska Game and Parks Commission: Publications

Table of Contents
Administration ... 2
Budget and Fiscal ... 3
Engineering ... 7
Fisheries ... 10
Information and Education ... 12
Law Enforcement ... 15
Operations and Construction ... 17
Outdoor Education ... 19
Parks ... 20
Planning and Programming ... 22
Realty ... 23
Resource Services ... 24
Wildlife ... 28

Preventive Interventions In Early Adolescence: Developmental And Contextual Challenges, Bonnie L. Barber, Lisa J. Crockett

Department of Psychology: Faculty Publications

Adolescence today is broadly perceived as a more difficult and dangerous period than in previous decades. Those holding this view point to increases in teenage pregnancy and childbearing, sexually transmitted diseases, alcohol abuse, drug addiction, juvenile arrests, depression, and suicide as indicators of changing conditions. Although uncommon in childhood, these problems increase in early adolescence, and they can lead to greater likelihood of negative developmental trajectories. Because young adolescents are at the age when these issues are surfacing, they are a particularly important target group for interventions designed to prevent or delay the onset of negative behavior patterns (Crockett & …

Uncoverings: The Research Papers Of The American Quilt Study Group, Volume 14 (1993), Laurel Horton, Judy Elsley, Bets Ramsey, Patricia Cox Crews, Pat Crothers, Mary Jane Furgason, Sandra German, Emma Grahame, Jeannette Lasansky, Kristin Miller, Laurel Thatcher Ulrich

Uncoverings Journal

Preface by Laurel Horton

Research Papers

Art and Quilts: 1950,1970 9 Pat Crothers: Gender Misapprehensions: The "Separate Spheres" Ideology, Quilters, and Role Adaptation, 1850, 1890 by Bets Ramsey

Innovative Group Quiltmaking in an Isolated Coastal Community in British Columbia, Canada: Out of the Mainstream by Kristin Miller

Southwestern Quilts and Quiltmakers in Context by Jeannette Lasansky

The Smithsonian Quilt Controversy: Cultural Dislocation by Judy Eisley

Surfacing: The Inevitable Rise of the Women of Color Quilters' Network by Sandra K. German

Quiltmaking in Australia and the 1988 Bicentennial Celebrations by Emma Grahame

Prizes from the Plains: Nebraska State Fair Award, Winning …

Determination Of Radiative Transport Properties Of Particle Suspensions By A Single-Scattering Experiment, Seung-Ki Chae, Haeok Skarda Lee

United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration: Publications

A light-scattering experiment on particles was performed to determine radiative transport properties of the suspension. Extinction coefficient, scattering coefficient, and phase function are the important properties. A generalized light-scattering experimental setup was designed and constructed to perform systematic research on light scattering by particles. By measuring the transmitted energy and angular scattered-energy distribution around a particle suspension, complete information on radiative transport properties could be obtained. This study focused on the performance of the experimental setup with purely scattering particle suspensions. Transparent polymer monospheres with diameters of 0.091, 0.546, 1.001, and 7.04 Frn were used in separate suspensions of water …

Exopeptidase Catalyzed Site-Specific Bonding Of Supports, Labels And Bioactive Agents To Proteins, Fred W. Wagner, Thomas R. Coolidge, Sheldon M. Schuster, Jay Stout, Dwane E. Wylie, Klaus Breddam, William Lewis

Department of Biochemistry: Faculty Publications

An auxiliary substance such as a label, support, or bioactive agent is attached to a protein at a site that is remote from the active site of the protein by the use of exopeptidase and a nucleophile which is an amino acid, amino acid derivative, amine or alcohol. In one embodiment, the nucleophile is attached to the carboxy terminus of a protein by catalysis with exopeptidase to form an adduct and then the adduct or its combination with a linker arm is bound to the auxiliary substance. In another embodiment, the auxiliary substance or its combination with a linker arm …

The Functional Analysis Of Nonsense Suppressors Derived From In Vitro Engineered Saccharomyces Cerevisiae TrnaTrp Genes, Audrey L. Atkin, M. A. Riazia, C. L. Greer, K. L. Roye, J. B. Bell

School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications

Nonsense suppressors derived from Saccharomyces cerevisiae tRNA^Trp genes have not been identified by classical genetic screens, although one can construct efficient amber (am) suppressors from them by making the appropriate anticodon mutation in vitro. Herein, a series of in vitro constructed putative suppressor genes was produced to test if pre-tRNA^Trp processing difficulties could help to explain the lack of classical tRNA^Trp-based suppressors. It is clear that inefficient processing of in-trons from precursor tRNA^Trp, or inaccurate overall processing, may explain why some of these constructs fail to promote nonsense suppression in vivo. However, deficient processing …

Arabidopsis Glabrous1 Gene Requires Downstream Sequences For Function, John C. Larkin, David G. Oppenheimer, Susan Pollock, M. David Marks

School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications

The Arabidopsis GLABROUSl (GL1) gene is a myb gene homolog required for the initiation of trichome development. In situ hybridiration revealed that the highest levels of GL1 transcripts were present in developing trichomes. In contrast, previous work had shown that putative promoter sequences from the 5‘ noncoding region of the GL1 gene directed the expression of a β-glucuronidase (GUS) reporter gene only in stipules. Deletion analysis of the 3’ noncoding region of GL1 has identified an enhancer that is essential for GL1 function. Sequences fmm the region containing the enhancer, in conjunction with GL1 upstream sequences, direct the expression of …

A Model Of Cell Damage In Space Flight, Robert Katz, F. A. Cucinotta, J. W. Wilson, J. L. Shinn, Duc M. Ngo

Robert Katz Publications

Cell damage by high LET radiations has been described by a phenomenological model (track theory) for 20 years and more. Molecules of biological significance (dry enzymes and viruses) act as 1 hit detectors. Recent additions to the class of I-hit detectors are E. Coli B, and the creation of both single and double strand breaks in SV-40 virus in EO buffer, where indirect effects predominate. The response of cells (survival, transformation, chromosome aberration) to these radiations is typically described by a 4-parameter model whose numerical values are determined by fitting the equations of the theory to experimental data at high …

Preserving Natural Science Collections: Chronicle Of Our Environmental Heritage, W. Donald Duckworth, Hugh H. Genoways, Carolyn L. Rose

University of Nebraska State Museum: Mammalogy Papers

This report recommends action in the areas outlined below. Strategies for implementation of each recommendation are presented in chapter three, "Meeting the Challenge: Recommendations and Strategies."

Stewardship of collections

Public awareness

Staffing, education, and training

Technology transfer

Conservation research

Guidelines and standards of practice

Regulation Of ΣB Levels And Activity In Bacillus Subtilis, Andrew K. Benson, William G. Haldenwang

Department of Food Science and Technology: Faculty Publications

The sigB operon of Bacilus subtilis encodes (σ^B plus three additional proteins (RsbV, RsbW, and RsbX) that regulate σ^B activity. Using an anti-σ^B monoclonal antibody to monitor the levels of (σ^B protein, P_SPAC to control the expression of the sigB operon, and a ctc-lacZ reporter system to monitor σ^B activity, we observed that the rsbV and rsbW products control (σ^B activity at the ctc promoter independently of their effects on (σ^B levels. In contrast, RsbX was found to have no effect on expression of ctc when the sigB operon was controlled by …

The ΣB-Dependent Promoter Of The Bacillus Subtilis Sigb Operon Is Induced By Heat Shock, Andrew K. Benson, W. G. Haldenwang

Department of Food Science and Technology: Faculty Publications

σ^B, a secondary sigma factor of Bacillus subtilis, was found to increase 5- to 10-fold when cultures were shifted from 37 to 48°C. Western blot (immunoblot) analyses, in which monoclonal antibodies specific for the sigB operon products RsbV, RsbW, and σ^B were used to probe extracts from wild-type and mutant B. subtilis strains, revealed that all three proteins increased coordinately after heat shock and that this increase was dependent on σ^B but not RsbV, a positive regulator normally essential for σ^B-dependent sigB expression. Nuclease protection experiments of RNA synthesized after heat shock supported …

Executive Compensation Disclosure: The Sec's Attempt To Facilitate Market Forces, Patrick J. Straka

Nebraska Law Review

I. Introduction ... A. Overview of the Rules ... B. Basic Intent/Goals of Rules ... C. Conditions Which Led to the Change ... 1. Increasing Use of Long-Term Compensation Arrangements ... 2. Institutional Investors and Shareholder Activism … 3. Negative Publicity ... D. Other Government Action in the Executive Pay Arena ... 1. Congressional Action ... 2. Other SEC Action

II. Tabular and Graphic Presentation of Compensation-Related Information ... A. Overview of New Presentation ... B. Tabular Disclosure Versus Narrative Description

III. Summary Compensation Table ... A . Generally ... B. Specific Elements ... 1. Salary and Bonus ... 2. …

Woman As Cat Monster: Sax Rohmer And The Green Eyes Of Bast, Mary Jo Deegan

Department of Sociology: Faculty Publications

Monsters fill our nights with nightmares, cause us to shiver in terror and look over our shoulder when we walk down dark streets. In other words, monsters are fun. Famous monsters are often men of despicable shapes and minds: e.g., Count Dracula, Frankenstein, the mummy whose tomb has been violated, the werewolf, and Mr. Hyde. The world of female monsters, like their female human counterparts, is often populated by women who depend upon men for their status. Dracula picks beautiful women to become his bloody mates, and Frankenstein tries to take a "bride." More frequently, however, women are seen as …

Sex, Lies, And Goffman: Embodiment And Fabrication In The Age Of Aids, Michael R. Hill

Department of Sociology: Faculty Publications

The frequently inexorable fatality, pansexual communicability, and lengthy period of asymptomatic latency of HIV combine to form biological realities and ecological dangers that are individually and socially problematic at very deep levels. How can we think sociologically about the AIDS epidemic? Talcott Parsons’ concept of “sick role,”2 a venerable and productive staple of medical sociology, gives us little to work with here, precisely as sexually active, HIV-positive but undiagnosed and asymptomatic persons do not see themselves as “sick.” Nor, importantly, do others, including: sexual intimates, friends, family members, employers, and health professionals. The interpersonal face of HIV is often trusted, …

Acuta Enews December 1992, Vol. 21, No. 12

ACUTA Newsletters

In This Issue

Regulatory update

President's column

Dual routing protects Duke

Talking clock "tells" time

Seminar ratings

Director's column

Mutual Impacts Of Toughening On Crises And Losses, Richard A. Dienstbier

Department of Psychology: Faculty Publications

It is usually expected that if we are overwhelmed by an episode of crisis or loss that we may temporarily cope ineffectively, whereas when weare exposed to a sequence of challenges and stressors that are managable, we learn gradually to become better able to cope with such events. The "toughness" concept relates to analogous processes at the physiological level. The concept is based upon a wide variety of research with both animals and humans that is reviewed in detail elsewhere (Dienslbier, 1989). The focus of this chapter will instead be upon how toughness influences both physiological and psychological responses to …

Acuta Enews November 1992, Vol. 21, No. 11

ACUTA Newsletters

In This Issue

Interchangeable NPA, NNX

President's Message

Permanent 800 numbers

Industry/ Regulatory updates

Making voice mail effective

The fax-on-demand solution

Pod Network News: Newsletter November 1992, Daniel Wheeler

Professional and Organizational Development Network in Higher Education: POD Network News

Annual Conference at Saddlebrook Resort, Wesley Chapel, Florida

Spirit of POD Award

Program Descriptions

Bright Idea Award

CORE Election

To Improve the Academy

Special Projects

CORE Deliberations

Standing Committees

Our New Look

Among Us

Conferences

Positions

Subscribing to the POD Network Electronic List Service

Contacting POD's Manager of Administrative Services

Things to do ...

POD Core Committee 1993-1996 Self-Nomination Form

The Probe, Issue 127 - November 1992

The Probe: Newsletter of the National Animal Damage Control Association

Contents:

Principles of Wildlife Damage Management
CALENDAR OF UPCOMING EVENTS
ADC Personnel Changes
Publications Available
ADC Takes Leading Role in Educational Efforts
Cattle Losses to Predators in 1991
"ADC" — New Animal Damage Control Magazine
Maine Gull Project Shows Positive Results
Wolf Sightings in Yellowstone?

Editors And Journalism Schools, Will Norton Jr., Michael Stricklin

College of Journalism and Mass Communications: Faculty Publications

There are distinct differences in how editors of community newspapers and editors of metropolitan newspapers view journalism preparation.

Editors of newspapers with circulations of fewer than 10,000 place significantly more emphasis on journalism coursework, career planning, newspaper economics and knowledge of the local community than do editors of larger newspapers.

Editors of newspapers with circulations greater than 10,000 place more emphasis on background in the liberal arts and previous newspaper experience than do editors of smaller newspapers.

These findings are the result of answers to a questionnaire mailed a few months ago to more than 1,600 daily newspaper editors throughout …

Acuta Enews October 1992, Vol. 21, No. 10

ACUTA Newsletters

In This Issue

CMSU testing VISIT

President's message

A telecom intern's report

Annual ACUTA budget

Answers from "Regional Feud"

Membership Director's report

Textile Society Of America Newsletter 4:11 – Fall 1992, Textile Society Of America

Textile Society of America: Newsletters

Letter from the President
“Research in Progress”
Area Activities
TSA Board of Directors
Letter from the Past President
Symposium Luncheon Meetings
The Practicing Artist
European Textiles
Aspects of Social Change
Announcements
Calls for Papers & Proposals
Lectures, Classes, and Workshops
Conferences, Meetings, Symposia
Textiles at Biltmore House
Fellowships & Prizes
Peggy Stoltz Gilfoy Memorial
Publications
Exhibitions
TSA Calendar

Localization Of Cis-Acting Sequences In The Latency-Related Promoter Of Bovine Herpesvirus 1 Which Are Regulated By Neuronal Cell Type Factors And Immediate Early Genes, A. C. Bratanich, Clinton J. Jones

School of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences: Faculty Publications

Bovine herpesvirus 1 (BHV-1) establishes a latent infection in sensory ganglionic neurons of cattle. During a latent infection, a single latency-related (LR) transcript is expressed. This observation suggested that DNA sequences in the LR promoter are positively regulated by neural cell type factors. The regulation of the LR gene was examined in neural cells as well as nonneural cells in transient assays. A 258-bp XbaI-SphI fragment from the LR promoter cis activated the herpes simplex virus type 1 thymidine kinase promoter in rat pheochromocytoma (PC-12) cells and differentiated human (HCNIA) neurons. In contrast, cis activation was not …