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Nuclear Tests Meet
Intense Questioning
Panel Discusses Moral Right
Opposed To Need Of Weapon
Individual suicide is out
lawed, why not outlaw uni
versal suicide?
This was one of the com
ments made at the panel dis
cussion, "Eniwetok, Man
Against the Atom," held Tues
day night. The panel was
sponsored by YWCA.
Dr. Jehle, professor of
Physics, discussed the tech
nical aspects of the atomic
testing problem. Dr. Anton,
professor of philosophy, han
dled the moral side. The gov
ernment's views were pre
sented by Dr. Hill, professor
of political science. Martin
Luschei, graduate in English,
was the panel moderator.
Bans
Hill explained the difference
between the Russian and
American point of view. Both
are for banning of nuclear
tests, but America demands
certain qualifications that
Russia does not support, Hill
These qualifications are "a
universal system of inspection
and a banning of the produc
tion of nuclear weapons," Hill
explained.
All three professors agreed
that the problem of nuclear
testing is basically a moral
one. I
Anton declared the use or
testing of atomic weapons un
conditionally immoral.
United Nations Official
Will Address Convocation
Cohen Will Discuss
Current UN Problems
A United Nations represen
tative will speak for a Uni
versity Convocation Saturday,
April 12, as a climax to the
model United Nations, to be
sponsored by NUCWA April
9-12.
Benjamin Cohen, United
Nations Under-Secrt y to
the Trusteeship Coun will
discuss the existing situation
in the United Nations and
problems it is confronting at
present at 10 a.m. Saturday
in the Union ballroom.
The morning speech will be
open to the public, as it is
sponsored by the University
Convocations committee in
co-operation with NUCWA.
Preliminary Meeting
A final meeting before the
conference will be held in Un
ion 316 Tuesday, April 8, at
7:30 p.m. All delegates must
be present, said conference
chairman Wynn Smithberger.
Rules of the convention will
be discussed and late regis
tration fees may be paid at
that time.
Resolutions on the three
chosen discussion topics dis-
Best Beards
Earn Shaves
After spending weeks to
grow a bushy and impressive
beard, the two winners of
the annual Whisker Contest
will receive electric shavers
to dispose of their hairy mas
terpieces. The Whisker Contest is
held in conjunction with the
Aggie Royal and Rodeo, ac
cording to Larry Wulf, con
test chairman.
This is the first time the
winners hava received the
means of removing their win
ning beards.
Sign-up time for the con
test, open to all University
students, will be April 8 from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the city
and Ag Unions.
Contestants must be clean
shaven when signing up, Wulf
said.
The winners will be an
nounced at the May 16 dance.
One shaver will go to the
winner of the contest and
the other will go to the per
son who can shave his beard
off the fastest at the dance.
Beards will be judged on
growth and coarseness, Wulf
explained.
DR. BLOCH'S
DIRECTORY CF MAGICIANS
WORLD'S LARGEST
DIRECTORY
DR. MEYER BLOCH
Prosidont
Eastern Magical Society
240 Rivington Street
New Tork I, N.I.
"Any act that constitutes a
threat to the safety of man
kind is immoral," Anton
stated.
Moral Question
Hill raised the question of
whether or not this is a new
moral problem or merely the
same one that has always
been in existence. "Is it more
immoral to kill one person or
to kill many?" asked Hill.
Anton replied that the atom
ic problem is definitely a
unique one in that for the first
time the use of weapons pre
sents a possibility of depriv
ing mankind of existence, or
depriving the universe ot hu
mans capable of moral be
havior. Anton said the act is also
immoral because it violates
personal freedom. The indi
vidual person cannot make
the decision in something that
may possibly affect his own
life, he said.
Hill asked whether or not
cleaner bombs would be less
immoral.
Anton answered that clean
bombs are still unconditional
ly immoral.
Clean Bomb
"A clean bomb doesn't di
minish the chances of a holo
caust," Anton said, "It mere
ly excludes the possibility of
armament, the changing of
the I N constitution, and the
Cyprus situation may be
placed in the envelope outside
Union 309 between Monday
morning and Tuesday eve
ning.
Late resolutions will be ac
cepted at the Tuesday meet
ing. Other topics may be sug
gested from the floor during
the conference.
Conference meetings will be
held in Union 315 Wednesday,
1-4 p.m. and 7:30-10 p.m.;
Thursday, 1-4 p.m.; and Fri
day, 9-12 p.m. Speakers, to be
announced Wednesday, will
open each of the meetings.
Delegates
Dick Fellman, a University
law student, will preside over
the meetings. Delegates are
urged to attend all meetings
or have an alternate present
at all times, said Miss Smith
berger.
One to four delegates may
represent any group of four
University students for the
conference. Each group will
represent a member-nation of
the United Nations, and each
will be given one vote.
Each delegation will try to
consider the questions from
the point of view of the coun
try represented.
Late Registration
Delegates who wish to reg
ister late for the conference
may notify Wynn Smithberg
er for material on the dis
cussion topics and a country
assignment or may come to
the Tuesday meeting.
Registration fees are $2 for
an entire delegation.
Two Good Reasons . . .
For taking advantage of Cash and Carry
Service on Laundry and Dry Cleaning:
1. You receive quality work.
2. You save 10 out of every
laundry and dry cleaning dollar.
THE EVANS
WHY DOES
EVERYONE LAUGH
AT ME? IT COUID
GIVE YOU A
COMPLEX.
The truth is that everyone does laugh at GOOD OL'
CHARLIE BROWN, leader of the fabled Peanuts
gang, the funniest kids in the world. If you don't know
them yet, get a copy of GOOD OL' CHARLIE
BROWN today and begin a long-lasting, long-laughing
friendship.
GOOD 0L' CHARLES BR0VH
Th New Peanuit Book by CHARLES M. SCHULZ
Alto nod th rati of th Ponuti sago
PEANUTS MORI PEANUTS OOOO GRIEF, MORI PIANUT5I
$ . .1 M taMMlta T1 nmlM t a,., INC.
Ovr 06fiO0 npta. to prlmt.
biological distortion, humans
with 5 heads and 7 feet."
When questioned about pos
sible solutions to the problem
Hill said that if one nation
would ban nuclear tests uni
laterally, force of public opin
ion might force the other na
tion to also stop testing.
Jehle said that it might be
necessary to take unconven
tional steps to create confi
dence and good will.
"It is incredible what good
can be done by interested hon
est people trying to aid oth
ers, he concluded.
Ag Judgers
At St. Joe
Students Leant
Carcass Value
Six University animal hus
bandry students are partici
pating in an undergraduate
clinic on live animal and car
cass evaluation at St. Joseph,
Missouri, being held March
27-29.
Students making the trip
were Dwight Trumble, Ray
Cada, Darrell Zessin, Bryon
Kort, Gary Heineman and
Gary McDonald. Eugene Hup
now, associate professor in
charge of the meats labora
tory on Ag campus, accom
panied the group.
Objectives of the education
al excursion are to aid stu
dents in correlating the live
animal to its carcass. This
will give the students an off
campus opportunity to learn
more about the livestock in
dustry as well as to discuss
employment opportunities in
the industry.
Those attending the clinic
evaluate several classes of
live cattle, hogs and lambs,
and compare their evalu
ations with official results
when they study carcasses of
these same animals.
Other schools represented
at the clinic are the Univer
sity of Kentucky, University
of Wisconsin, South Dakota
State College, Kansas State
College, University of Minne
sota, Iowa State College and
the University of Missouri.
The clinic is sponsored by
the National Livestock and
Meat Board in co-operation
with St. Joseph livestock and
meat packing interests.
Ail Exliihition
Close
Nebraska Art Association's
68th annual exhibition of con
temporary painting and sculp
ture will end Sunday.
The exhibition, which is be
ing shown in Gallery B on the
second floor of Morrill Hall,
has been assembled from
New York, Chicago, Los An
geles and other art centers.
In addition to recent works
of well-known artists, works
of new names will be seen for
the first time in this show.
Norman Geske, director of
University art galleries, will
lecture on "New Acquisitions
for the New Collections" at
3:30 p.m S'.nday.
Admission for non-members
is 50 cents.
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The Dailv Nebraskan
JV17 'Desert9
Lacks Sand,
Has Pyramid
The University, some
times known as a "desert",
may be lacking in golden
grains of sand, but it has
a pyramid.
Resting calmy in the
middle of a grassy court
behind Grant Memorial is
the Sigma Tau Pyramid.
Although smaller by far
than the imposing s t r u c
tures of Egypt and Arabia
it is a real stone and mortar
pyramid, housing widsom
for the future.
Erected in 1954 as a sym
bol of the engineering fra
ternity, the triangular
structure covers a small
capsule containing a record
of the past and predictions
for the future. This capsule
will be dug up in 2054 to
check the 100 year old pre
dictions and to add some
new ones for the next 100
years.
If you can't travel to
Egypt to see the real pyra
mids, stroll over to see Ne
braska's some sunny after
noon. It's almost s good
as the real thing, and be
sides, it's nearer.
Pakieser Entry Takes First
In ROTC Patch Contest
Cadel Receives Letter Of Appreciation
For Shoulder Kmhlrm Started In 1956
Cadet Captain Don Pakies
er received a special letter of
appreciation Thursday for his
winning entry in the cadet
corps patch contest which be
gan in October of 1956.
The patch, which is now dis
tributed among the advanced
course cadets, was chosen
first out of five finalists by
Col. Rawie, P.M.S.T. The or
iginal field of 115 entries was
narrowed down to 20, and
then to 5 by a special board
of cadet officers.
Announcement Delayed
The winner was to be an
nounced at the 1956 Military
ball or later in December of
that year, but the announce
ment was delayed until this
semester, due to the number
of times the design had to be
sent in to the Pentagon for
approval.
"We had planned to make
the announcement then (in
1956), but hadn't been able
to get it approved bv the Her
aldic office (iii the Pentagon). I their university."
You'll be Sittin on top of the
'f,ii ' ' x- " cleaner ' ' v-j r :u I
ifli ' " u , Ui best ' - ' 1 1
Light into
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Away We Co
Easy Life Viewed
As Vacation Must
If you've made plans for
the spring vacation the
chances are they'll reflect
plans made by University
of Nebraska students in
general, that is take life
easy.
In a poll conducted by
the Daily Nebraskan yes
terday it was found that
parties, dates and sleep
headed the list of activities
students will engage in dur
ing the coming week.
Resigned 'must'
Far down on the list was
study which most students
viewed as a resigned
"must." Others planned to
work and travel.
Reaction of students in
terviewed was:
llary Francis, sopho-
lloedown Scheduled
The Kalico Klickers Square
Dance Club will have a dance
Friday at 8 p.m. at 130 South
11 on the second floor.
It was sent back 3 or 4 times,"
said Major Frederic Bockov-j
en, assistant professor of mil- j
itary science and tactics. !
The color scheme and
placement of lettering in the
patch were changed, but the
basic design remained the
same.
Patch Design
Pakieser said that when he
was drawing the design he
"first thought of the Capitol
building, to represent the
state, then the letter 'N' and
the scarlet-and-cream colors,
to represent the University.":
When asked how he felt:
about being the winner, Pa
kieser replied, "I feel happy
that mine was the final choice '
out of 115 entries. I couldn't;
quite believe it when it hap- i
pened. It just didn't seem pos-j
sible." j
Major Bockover comment-1
ed, "I feel that Cadet Pakies- j
er has designed a patch that 1
the cadet corps can wear with
pride in that it symbolizes
that
Best tastin' smoke you'll ever find!
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more Party-but I got to
do a little studying.
Eric Prewitt, junior in
Arts and Science "I'm go
ing home to New York to
eat, sleep and take life
easy. I'm going to try and
pull a few strings to see
"Look Homeward Angel"
on Broadway. After that,
I'll pay a visit to a few
girls 1 haven't seen in a
long time."
Paul Sethy, junior from
India An American family
from Columbus, Neb. has
asked me to spend Easter
vacation at their home.
From there, we're going to
the Black Hills and Arizona
until school begins.
Asi Mortazavi, freshman
from Iran I've been look
ing forward to the interna
tional students tour of Ne
braska and Colorado. And
I'll get a chance to see this
thing called square danc
ing. Papers and Work
Francis Gourlay, junior
in Teachers College T w o
term projects and a half
day job are going to keep
me plenty busy.
Noel M a r k m a n, Jim
Krantz and John Liakos all
agreed they "weren't going
to do much of anything."
Ross McGlassen, junior
1 just want to get away
from it all!
You Are Invited To Wornhip At
ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
12th at
OUR ONE HUNDREDTH
Frank A. Court. Minister
STIDENTS ARE INVITED TO SING IN Ot'R CHIRCII
CHOIR, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ASSISTANT PRO
FESSOR DALE GANZ, OF THE UNIVERITY CHOOL
OF MUSIC! REHEARSAL EACH WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.
'I
world when you
cleaner, better smoking.
. ."tv v T '9
.LiveM
Friday, March 28, 1958
Union
Bulletin Board
Friday
Inter Vr 12M P sls
Fac Grad : P- .... Mi
Koimet K 7:00 p.m.. B'lrm
KNUS Schedule
4- p.m. "The Top 30 Show"
6:00 p.m. "Eventide
:45 p.m. "Spotlitht on Sporti"
7:00 p.m. "Dixieland Unlimited"
7:30 p.m. "The Sieve Grwnbur Show"
9:45 p m. "The Newi In Depth"
10:0O p.m."The Steve Greenburg Show
11:00 p.m."Sinoff . "
All new KNUS nt newi and weather
eye every hour antl hall-hour all day
everyday.
DRESS
YOUR
PART
Mist Marlow and tht wonun la
your hie beseech you to kpdp i
step with fashion! City Club makaa
it easy with a great riw selection
Ot shoes for dress, piny and every
dayl See for yourtelt louayl
M Street
ANNIVERSARY YEAR
Sermon topic (or Psalm Sunday
In The Shadow 01 The Cross
College Church
School Class
9:45 A.M., in Chape!
change to liM
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Mrlon Marlowi,
lovely iur
I no to ir4
ttltvnxK.
odern flavor
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