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dally nebraskan
thursday, march 22, 1979
MMnMvnmia am n i fni' ' iihb milling
EM? IlM 5.
The fact is, Land and Sky's
newest waterbeds are
wavclcss waterbeds. Baffle
Mattress waterbeds de
signed to reduce waterbed
wave movement by as much
as 60.
Of course, while we've
taken the waves out of our
new Baffle Mattresses, Land
and Sky's famous quality
design and construction fea
tures have stayed in. So
have all the other restful
benefits of a Land and Sky
flotation sleep system.
So if you've been back and
forth on the idea of buying a
waterbed, let Land and
Sky settle the issue for you:
The Baffle Mattress "wave
less" waterbed. -
An unexpected wave of
the future.
ISHOJ
j n a..
Lincoln Center
Lincoln East
13250 Street
Cotner&O
475-7778
483-8997
Cancer
Continued from page 1
The consumer and the producer are not foes, she said,
but the FDA acts as a sort of check and balance between
agriculture and consumer interests
She said farmers should te willing to listen to consu
mers because consumers are taking decision-making roles.
She said many people stopped buying bacon after it was
revealed that the nitrates in bacon might be carcinogenic.
This and the demand for natural foods indicate that
consumers do not want additives, she said.
The regulations cost the consumers as well as the pro
ducer, she agreed, adding that consumers have indicated
they are willing to pay the price for information such as
precise labels.
"There is a role for a regulatory agency to play."
She said many of the rules and regulations were
prompted by the misuse and abuse of drugs and medica
ted feeds by the producers who now complain about the
rules.
Proper use is "where you as producers can protect
yourselves, and we (FDA) would be glad not to get
involved."
'Sugar ad' court case
tests students' law skills
The Nebraska Supreme Court will hear arguments Fri
day by UNL and Creighton law students on the Federal
Trade Commission's rule-making power.
The case, a hypothetical one, will be heard as part of
competition between UNL and Creighton Law schools.
It will be presented at 3 pm. and is designed to test
students linguistic skills.
The competition will highlight the first annual
Supreme Court Day between the two schools. In the Su
preme Court Chamber of the Capitol building, the law stu
dents will try to resolve whether advertisers should be
allowed to air "sugar ads" on Saturday morning television,
said Larry Stunkel, event coordinator.
Jane Hart and Pamela Govier, both senior law students,
will represent UNL Michael Koslik and Mary Likes are
Creighton's competitors.
A reception at the Legionnaire Club honoring the
Supreme Court Justices will follow the competition.
Members of the Omaha and Lincoln Bar Associations will
be present, as well as law students from both schools.
The event is sponsored by the Moot Court Boards of
both schools. The Moot Court oversees hypothetical cases
presented by students and allows them to develop their
linguistic skills, said Steve Herman, president of the junior
class and a member of the Student Bar Association.
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