"i
Pooe 4
Poll
Campus Coverage Favored,
World News Kaput!
Students on this campus
apparently prefer to read
about campus affairs rather
than world affairs in the
Daily Nebraskan. When stu
dents were asked, "Do you
think the Rag ought to have
more complete coverage of
world affairs?" the majority
said they preferred to know
what's happening on campus.
Some of the comments
were:
Don Burgess "No, I don't.
Since it's a college news-
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a tmlw
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paper, I think it should deal
more with just college prob
lems." Have Daily Papers
Dave White "I don't think
so. We have regular daily
newspapers to keep us in
formed on world news."
Joan Schumacher "'Stu
dents are more interested in
campus life and they can get
information regarding foreign
affairs from city newspapers.
Mike Breiner "No! It's a
University paper and it
should contain university
affairs. If people want to
read world news, let them
read the Omaha and Lincoln
dailies where they can get
complete coverage."
Judy DeVilbiss "Defin
itely not! The function of the
Rag is to publish the affairs
on campus."
The Other Side
Nancy Spilker Asbolute
ly yes. The members of the
staff have all the information
which would make their re
porting of world affairs thor
ough and brilliant.
Jim Roman I think too
few people on this campus
know world affairs. I feel
that it is the duty of the Rag
to keep people informed.
Dick Tempero No. I can
get my foreign affairs from
other sources. I feel the Rag
should be primarily a cam
pus affairs newspaper.
Joy Lahm No. I think
students are more interested
in the activities on campus.
Linda Porter I think they
should have more on foreign
affairs but it should be in
teresting; otherwise they're
just wasting space. 1
YW Schedules
'Shortest' Meet
The YWCA will hold its
shortest mass meeting in his
tory, according to Terry
Mitchem, president.
The meeting will be at 5
p.m. today in the basement
of the Lutheran Student
House.
The purpose of the meeting
is to distribute coupons for
the movie, Cyrano de Ber
gerac, which will be shown
at the Nebraska Theatre for
one week starting Thursday.
The coupons, when presented
to the box office, will entitle
the University YWCA to 20
cents of the admission price.
Admission price Is ninety
cents.
Buttermen
To Hear Hruska
U.S. Senator Roman Hrus
ka will be one of the featured
speakers at the annual meet
ing of the Nebraska Butter
Institute to be held Tuesday
on Ag Campus.
Registration will begin at
9:30 a.m. in Keim Hall. T.
Evans, Extension Dairyman
marketing specialist, will
speak on "Trends in the But
ter Industry" during the
morning session.
Olson Will Attend
History Panel
Dr. James Olson, chairman
of the University Department
of History, will DarticiDate in
a panel on state history at
the Mississippi Valley Histor
ical Assn. April 24-26 in Min
neapolis. He will also preside at the
annual meeting of the Nebras
ka History and Social Studies
Teachers Assn. April 12 In
Omaha.
Carl Gray Awards
Winners were announced
Friday for the Annual Carl
Gray scholarships awarded
annually by the Union Pacific
Railroad to students of voca
tional agriculture and vaca
tional homemaking to be used
at the University College of
Agriculture.
ADVERTISING
A man who went broke in business said "I
blame it all on advertising."
His friend replied, "What do you mean?
You never did any advertising."
"I know' was his answer, "but my compe
titors did."
Wise Merchants Use the
TIE DAILY
Tht Only Way to Reach
v7' i,i r :A v
; V ? )
Vic Promotes Home 1
Gov. Victor Anderson has proclaimed
the week of Mar. 16-22 as Home Economics
Week in Nebraska. In designating the spe
cial week, sponsored by the Nebraska
Home Economics Assn., Anderson said
No Tax Cut
Foreseen
Econ Head Says
Equity Needed
Dr. '2. B. Schmidt, chair
man of the University Eco
nomics Department, told the
Thursday that prospects of a
tax cut in Nebraska are
"most unlikely."
In his talk Dr. Schmidt said
that in Nebraska the ap
proach needed is not for re
duction, but to seek great
equity.
He also pointed out that no
single tax can raise all need
ed revenue.
Income tax was termed as
the most productive by Dr.
Schmidt, with sales taxes and
property taxes next, respec
tively. He called the property tax
the least equitable because
there is little relation between
the property owner's income
and his property tax.
According to Dr. Schmidt,
"the income tax doesn't have
quite the equity it often is
considered to have because
certain groups can escape
paying it. The sales tax lacks
complete equity because it
bears more on people in low
income brackets
Conference Invitation
Dr. Harold Wise, associate
dan of the University grad
uate college, is 1 of the 100
persons invited to attend a
special conference on science !
and public policy, sponsored;
by the American Assn. for :
the Advancement of Science.
To be held March 15-17 in
Washington, D.C., the con
ference will be the scene of
discussion on the support of
science and the improvement
of education in the U.S.
In a Hurry?
Don't Worry!
1 HOUR
SERVICE
When Needed
MODEL
Laundry and
Cleaners
239 N. 14th ST.
Phone 2-5262
IEBRASKAH
The Collegt Student
The Doily Nebroskon
M
lit t
Geske Appointed
To Mural Group
Norman Geske, director of
the University Art Galleries,
has been named to the mural
commeltie of the Continental
National Bank.
Artists competing for $25,
000 prize-award mural com
petition are Howard War
shaw, Fred Conway, Jimmy
Ernst, Jack Madson. Anton
Refregier and Rudy Pozzatti
and Ronald Stcrkel (joint
entry).
The mural, 12' by 96', will
cover the entire south wall
of the main banking room in
the Bank's new building
scheduled for completion in
the fall of 1958.
The suggested theme for
the mural, believed to be one ;
of the largest interior murals
in the U.S., is "The Riches
of Nebraska."
Three WW II films
Combat films of World War
II will be shown in Military i
and Naval Science 107 at 3'
p.m. Thursday. I
The public is invited to see
the films entitled "Invasion of !
Southern France." "82nd Air
Borne Division" and "Hell on i
Wheels."
CIGARETTES
r" J WUVH i
i v Ag
mssmsm ,rS,t, mmmmm
Iff ja" 'i
',Wii(ti,
LIGHT UP A Uqht SMOKE -LIGHT
! msj r r..
'-
professional home economists "contribute
to the development of business, industry
and education in Nebraska." Shown, with
the governor are (from left) Sue Smith,
Gcrda Peterson and Marilyn Jensen.
Frosh Expounds
Boolean Algebra
Robert Hornady, freshman
in Arts and Sciences, will be
the speaker at the second
meeting of the Undergradu
ate Mathematics Club 7:30
p.m. Tuesday in Burnett 305.
Hornady will present a talk
entitled "Boolean Algebra Ap
plied to Networks."
Everyone who has an in
terest in mathematics is in
vited to attend this meeting,
according to Fred Howlett,
president.
Rag Interviews
Publications Board inter
views for Daily Nebraskan
News Editor will be at 3 p.m.
today in Union '212.
DR. BLOCH'S
DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS
WORLD'S LARGEST
DIRECTORY
DR. MEYER BL0CH
Eastern Magical Society
240 Rlvinrton Street
New Tork t. K.V.
Stuck for dough?
START STICKLING!
MAKE $25
We'll puy $25 for vry Sticking
we print and for hundred
more tlmt nevr get UBed '. Sowtart
Stickling they're no easy you
cim t hink of dozens in neondH!
HI icklora art1 uimpli riddh with
t wo-word rhyming ancwern.
Both words miwt have the name
numbor of uyllnbUsn. (Don't do
drawings.) Send 'em nil with
your name, address, college and
cam to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Bo
67 A. Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Air Clinic
Draws 150
Aviation Education
Headlines Agenda
Some 150 educators from
Nebraska and surrounding
areas will attend the Univer
sity's seventh annual Air Age
Education Clinic Friday and
Saturday. ;
Registration begins at 8:15
a.m. Friday in the Union.
At 9:30 a.m. the group will
head Earle Wiltsc, Grand Is
land, school superintendent,
and Steven Watkins, Lincoln
school superintendent, speak
on air age education for young
people.
Rolland A. llarr, director
of the Nebraska Department
of Aeronautics, will discuss
"Aviation in Nebraska To
day," at noon.
In the evening Joseph Mil
ler, engineer for the Honey
well Regulator Company, will
speak on "Guidance Sys
tems for Missiles."
Saturday J. B. Watts, di
rector of the Phoenix, Ariz.
Union High School System,
discuss "The Phoenix Flying
School."
BABW Initiates !
Formal initiation of Barb1
Activities Board will be held
tonight at 8:15 in the Facul-I
ty Lounge in the Union. '
irt. j"" it " ' """""w jMMMwm-Mra-,-
J 1 I m i O 1 it l ii I I
(f!(l)P(f'IIPWl
Special Student Season
Memberships $4.00
Availahle at Student Union Main Ojfire
or Pcrthing Municipal Auditorium
THE REALLY GREAT MEN of history are forgotten men. Who die? throw
the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? Is Kilroy still here? Doe
anyone remember Dear John's last name? No, friends, they're all
(Sob!) forgotten. So right now, let's pay homage to the greatest of them
all the man who keeps the cigarette machine filled with Luckies!
Let's honor the guy who supplies the one cigarette that's packed end
to end with fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even
better. Let's sjilule (Fanfare!) the Vender Tender! Touching, isn't it?
WHAT 1$ A CHILD'S SCOOTER?
Tike hike
CHN. TTt
WMAT ARE IVY LEAGUERS?
iniiat lonti.
hown
Tutted lined
WHAT ARE THE CANADIAN MOUNTIES?
JSHN HINKHAUt.
AVI(II
Hone Font
JPwduct oj t?ii- m nc-ira tJi tficcf
Mondoy, Moreh 17, 1958
Union
Bulletin Hoard
Inter VltwtT
Pub. Brd
Tasw-k
To nf Cli .
Am. tTumkal Sk
Soc. Bloit:I
Kosmct Klofc
Soc. 'rt,
BioSoficfcl Mtf.
Ynnntf Club
BABW
12:30 em. SIS
Sin) p.m. 22
at. :V,
h:(KI p.m. X
K:IXI p.m.
P.m. Z
7-! p.m. nsiirm.
lit
7:96 p.m.
7:31' P.m.
S:15 p.m.
2i i
3:6
Faculty Dances
. A "Spring Carnival
IS
scheduled for the NU Facility
Dance Club 9-12 p.m. March
22 in the Union. Chairmen
are Mr. and Mrs. William
Kehr.
CHRISTIAN'S
PIZZAR1A
8 varieties of PIZZA
3 Size $100. 1.S0. 75c
Dining Room Service
5 P.M.
Now-2 Stores
Stare 1 MSN'
Owb wwy day fxeept Tuet.
4811 Haldreee Ctnr -- 9
Vh 8-23(14 5IOrt l
OH-n wprt War xrpl Won.
WHAT'S A NERVOUS RECEIVES
or STOLEN COODS?
KltmCTM mmet.
HIHRA JKA WKLI'TAH
WHAT IS A BREWERY'S ORAM ELEVATOR?
lwmhci iloci.
Htwn cnntst
or NniNnaiiiM
WHAT ft A TtUORARHID PUNCH?
IUU MHWABT1
a ar Miami
UP A LUCKY!
(cnyutiy ijo&uir-t' is our muldlt
Tenm Fnet
Molt Vault
Blow Blow
namt
L