The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 05, 1949, Page PAGE 4, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 5, 1949
PAGE 4
t Outlines Factors
In West 0 St, Accidents
Repor
IN AN EFFORT TO determine most of the
the causes and remedies for the the presence
high rate of traffic accidents on places on this highway. This as
West "O" street outside of Lin- sumption can be substantiated by
rnln the Lincoln-Lancaster Safety the following facts: The ages of
Council has prepared a report of the drivers, the time, the pre-
c- dominance or iaiuraay nigni ac
cidents, and the residence 01 me
drivers.
irrri? VIIirRM flRF thorn is iht
volving seven fatalities. Seventy social pastime of drinking of in-
the factors contributing to the ac
cidents.
There weie 192 accidents re
ported between Jan. 1, 1946 and
Dec. 31. 1948. four of them in
of the accidents resulted in 121
injuries.
Just what factors are re-
toxicating beverages that Occurs
in such plaoes.
" AHmifteHl v " fho rpnnrt con-
sponsible for the accidents, the re- eludes, "the total responsibility
noit said ran be determined from frr the nipht time accidents can-
. i . ' : 1 1 l .. T3., I i i l i ii
reau of Highways.
THESE STATISTICS show that
51 percent of the total accider.
not be placed upon these persons
attending the pleasure resorts.
However, evidence does point to
----- - I MIL 1 11 1 1 1 11) L LC ICIlUltU. lili. w
experience involved night time dominance of liquor in the acci-
drivers. Furthermore, 41 percent dents precludes its omission from
.. i i i u . .
of these accidents occurred be
tween the hours of 12 a. m. and
2 a.m. Wednesday and Saturday
nights predominating. Saturday
night, however, had three times
as many accidents as Wednesday.
Only 20 accidents were reported
in the three-year period on nights
other than Wednesday and Sat
urday. Of the people involved in the
accidents 72 percent lived within
Lancaster county. Almost half of
the drivers were under 24 years
of age.
The fact that West "O" street
is used by people going and com
ing from the numerous amuse
ment places along this highway
could account for the above fac
tors. BUT WHETHER this fact could
account for the excessive amount
of drinking along this highway,
the report can not be sure. Fif
teen percent of the drivers in
West "O" .accidents had been
drinking as compared with 4 per
cent for the state. This high rate
would seem to point to the traffic
flowing to and from the amuse
ment places. Two out of the four
fatal accidents involved drunken
drivers.
In summarizing the report of
the safety council, one factor
would seem to be the cause of
MAIN FEATURES START
STATE: "Knock On Any Door,"
1:09, 3:14, 5:19, 7:24, 9:32.
VARSITY: "She," 1:28, 4:55,
8:13. "The Last Days of Pompeii,"
3:01, 6:26, 9:51.
HUSKER: "Blood on the Moon,"
1:00, 3:56, 6:50, 9:48. "Hollywood
Barn Dance," 2:44, 4:40, 8:36.
NOW SHOWING
PRESTON FOSTER
BARBARA BRITTON jnj
JOHNUKANO t
w to mvHr baa)
to
1
RANDOLPH SCOTT
PRESTON FOSTER
XWOPZ.WOtA
4k
HKG'O.N'D BIO IKATL'KE
STAIUNO
ERNEST
TCE3
accidents. That is,
of the amusement
the problem."
Anyone interested in the danc
ing chorus for the Kosmet Klub
spring musical, meet in the
Temple building, Room 24 at 7
p.m. Tuesday.
Aleta Snell Gives
Recital at Joslyn
Aleta Snell, junior music ma
jor In Teachers college, gave a
violin recital at Joslyn Memorial,
Omaha, on Sunday, April 3.
She played the adagio from
Bach's Sonata No. 1 in G Minor";
the allegro non troppo from
Saent-Saens' "Concerto No. 3 in
B Minor"; "Melodie" by Gluck
Kreisler; "Nigun" by Bloch; "Hal
anera" by Ravel; "Prelude" by
Gershwin; and "J am a i c a n
Rhumba" by Benjamin.
Miss Snell, a member of Sig
ma Alpha Iota and Towne Club,
is a student of Prof. Emanuel
Wishnow. Her accompanist was
Roma Johnson.
Six TKE Chapters
Meet at Province
University of Nebraska chapter
of Tau Kappa Epsilon was host
to chapters from three states at
the annual Midwest Province held
April 2 and 3.
Chapters from Iowa State Col
lege, Drake University, Iowa Wes
leyan, University of North Da
kota, and Coe College participated
r
, SOCK SALLY s
n
ft
out or the SACK ti
1
X
. ;: 'J
: at v. if i ! i
BADGER IIALSEY WINDS UP with a powerful right to try his
ot c;r.b-jntr 3aiiv nut nf thf Sark" at the YM-YW Estes Car
nival held in the Ag union Friday night. Crying the AGR prize
winning stunt are, left to right: Wilbur Pauley, Jack McDill and
Bill Steinkruger. The two sleep-bent "Sallies," who got little rest
during the evening, are Jack Sauder and Jerry Johnston.
in the school. Theme was "Tau
Kappa Epsilon, the fraternity for
life, aggressively building respon
sible American citizens."
Included in the program were
a model initiation, forums cover
ing chapter management, pledge
training, effective rushing pro
cedures, and speeches by Paul
Kupfer and Arthur J. Hansen.
lfx
- c - V ;
' " : N
' y Vw Ksf -
Xsi" r
Y 0
Luckies fine tobacco pick you op when you're
low . . . calm you down when you're tense puts
you on the Lucky level! That's why it's so important
to remember that Lucky Striee Means Fine Tobacco
mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more indepen
dent tobacco, experts auctioneers, buyers and ware
housemensmoke Luckies regularly than the next two
leading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckies today!
. g.ZF. - Ic&'y gtzite; Mavzo
So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw
n
IC3TAL5IT71