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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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By KAY NOSKY
Staff Writer
Nineteen accidents out of 20
are due to human failures.
Someone once said, "Most au
tomobile accidents aren't ticci
dents at all they're foregone con
elusions." Persons, not cars or
highways, cause most automobile
accidents.
According to information re
leased by the Driver Training in
structor of Northeast high school,
young drivers could be America's
pest drivers, although they have a
record much poorer than aver
age. This is due to their inexperi
ence and fast driving, although it
may also be because they drive at
night, on week ends, and holidays,
when accidents occur in greater
numbers.
Nevertheless, young drivers are
In good health and have excellent
coordination and keen minds. If
this fact were applied to driving
habits, the present accident rate
would be reduced.
Among the danger signs of un
safe driving is speeding, which
alone causes nine out of 10 acci
dents. "Haste makes waste" in
heavy traffic, at intersections, on
curves and hills, on slippery roads,
in foggy weather and when driv
ing after sundown. .
Other accidents are caused by
losing control of the car, passing
in dangerous areas, parking ille
gally, and failing to give proper
signals.
In terms of psychological effect
on the drivers a car becomes big
ger, more powerful and faster. A
car, for example, can travel nearly,
thirty times as fast as a person on
foot. The distance required to stop'
4,
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Nebraska Safety Patrol Photo.
This collision near Linonu Beach shows;
the condition of the car in which John Spear, Jr., was killed and
Michael Van Horn was seriously injured.
Conrtw Omaha World-Herald
ANOTHER DEATH
Join The
Crusade For Safety
Heie Is My Pledge
I personally pledge myself to drive and walk safely and
think in terms of safety throurhout 1953.
I rive this promise in seriousness and earnestness having con
sidered fully my obligation to protect my life and the lives of my
family and my fellow men.
I pledge myself further to advance the cause of safety by tak
inr part In safety activities of my club, school, employee group
and other organizations.
A
NAME
STREET ADDRESS OR RURAL ROUTE NO.
CITY AND STATE
Veteran Benefit Payments
Exempted From Taxation
To impress this fact upon the
minds of Nebraskans, The Omaha
World-Herald has issued pledges
to walk, drive and think safely as
a part of their "Crusade for Safe
ty." The Daily Nebraskan, in co
operation with The World-Herald,
is running a copy of this pledge
in this issue,
Van Home was released from the
Bryan Memorial Hospital Salur
day and was reported Tuesday as
"doing very well."
The condition of Don Oden, in
jured when his car jumped a curb
and hit a bus" stop, sign and tree,
was described as "excellent." His
doctor said Oden will be able to
a car, depending on speed and
brakes, is nearly 200 feet, com
pared to the normal arm reach of
about 30 inches.
Moreover, individuals who are
ordinarily modest, temperate, and
considerate change personalities to
an inconsiderate, intemperate and
conceited menace when they get
behind the wheel.
Students are asked to sign the . in n,. r.ir
pledge snd bring it to The Dailyor tw0
INeorasKan orii:e. from mere me
pledges will be forwarded to The
World-Herald. The Worid-Heraia
urged as many groups as possible
to sign up 100 of their mem-
Benefit payments administered
by the Veterans Administration
are tax-free and need not be re
ported in computing income taxes.
Dividends which veterans have
received on their GI insurance
policies are also exempt,
Among the tax-exempt VA pay
ments are the following: subsis
tence allowances for World War
II veterans training in schools, on
received are the following: sub
sistence allowances for World War
II veterans training in schools, on
farms and on-the-job under the
GI Bill; subsistence payments
And then there was the guy who
was driven to drink by a woman,
and he's been trying to find her
ever since to thank ner.
Then there was the Ag student
who tried to cross a mule with a sura nee payments ere also free
cow to get milk with a kick in it. from taxation.
made to disabled World War II
and Korean veterans in training
under the Vocational Rehabilita
tion Act; education and training
allowances for post-Korean vet
erans enrolled in schools and
training establishments under the
Korean GI Bill.
' The remaining tax-exempt pay
ments are: payments to be ap
plied to veterans GI loans made
by the VA; disability compensa
tion and pensions for both service
and non-service connected dis
abilities paid to veterans; grants
for seriously disabled veterans for
homes designed for wheelchair
living and World War I emergency
officer's retirement, pay. -
Death benefits to families of de
ceased veterans including com
pnsation, pension and all GI in
Wednesdoy, February 25, 1953
ismmles B infer
n ci it f S dn c
Museum Displays Bodies
From Egypt. Peru Tombs
By NATALIE KATT
Staff Writer
EffvDtians in 1450 B.C. had dis
covered methods of preserving
bodies which scientists have as
yet been unable to explain.
Morrill Hall has on display
wraDDed and unwrapped mum
mies from Peru and Egypt aging
from 800 to 2000 years old.
Pre-Inca neoDle from the coast
of Peru tied the dead in a sitting
position the body was wrapped
with numerous layers of cloth
and placed in a hollow tomb in
the hot sands of the desert
grounds were at Thebes in Up
per Egypt. The heavy mummy
cases, in the shape of a human
bady, were decorated in yellow,
oragne and red, but predomin
ately green. The wooden coffins,
through the years, have retained
the colors with only a slight fad
ing. Faces, resembling the entombed
person, are painted on the top
of the coffin and on the wrap
pings. The wrappings taken from
a person wno uvea in euo h.u.
are still durable and have only
a faint yellowish tinge. The more
royal the person, the more richly
1 --' A k.lAni.fltH An
country. a wr "? "c,",-"and lasting the Egyptians decor
determine Jhe floth rese mbles tomb
Egyptians were laid in a prone
our linen material. In the oven-
1:1 x t iL. UaJIah A nA niif I
iiKe tomu Lie uou. position with the cases sometimes
and remained in a mummified;". ,, . ,, ... .
state.
Personal belongings were bur
ied with them, and a gourd of
water was placed around the neck
so the smnt could be refreshed
The Peruvians also believed that
coca leaves gave the spirit
strength for his journey to the
next world.
The mummies are sufficiently
Dreserved to allow scientists to
study the bone structure of early
inhabitants of Peru. The hair on
the mummy's head closely resem
bles the color and texture oi
human hair today.
Eevntians were more advanced
in mummifying bodies than the
Peruvians. The royal burial
set upright. The first wrapping
consisted of linen cloth medicated
with bitumen, spices and gums.
The wrapped body was encased
in a coffin, and occasionally two
coffins.
Unwrapped mummies are some
times black, depending on the
spices used in the wrappings, and
the features of the face resemble
burned pieces of paper. The heads
of nobleman are light and look
more like chipped wood.
Portrait figures of varying sizes
were part of every entombment.
The Egyptians believed the soul
left the body and rteurned at wilL
If the body disappeared, the soul
could enter the copy of the body
in the form of portrait figures.
bers.
The need for such a program
was brought to this campus by two
accidents in which one Univer
sity student, John Spear Jr., was
killed and two seriously injured.
Michael Van Home was injured
in the Spear accident which oc
cured one mile north of Linoma
Beach on the morning of Feb. 14.
Waring Elides Word Syllable
To Give A Different Style
Fred Waring's music has become worked in the workshop doing
famous "because people can public relations and secretarial
understand it," Jeanette Mickey, work. She also worked as tele
University graduate in 1942 and vision production assistant and as
former employee of Waring, said; script girl
in an interview
Waring's music is "exaggerated"
to the person who sings it, but
to the listener, "it sounds wonder
ful," she said.
Waring has developed tone syl
lables which treat English words
in pronounciation almost like
French, she said, with the last syl
lable of the word eliding with
the next.
"You have to have something
different to make people listen,"
she said.
A choral workshop, offered by
Waring, makes it possible for
those interested in music teaching
to learn about his techniques, Miss
Mickey said. The workshop gives!
practical information about musi-i
direction, and pointers on direct-1
Ing choirs.
"Fred Waring," she said, "is an
avid reader of the comic section."!
When ever he gets a paper, he
always reads the comic section
first."
Miss Mickey went to a workshop
session as a student, and was later
hired by Waring. She went to
Shawnee-on-the-Deleware, Penn.
to set up a permanent workshop.
While employed by Waring, she
NUBB
WEDNESDAY
Union Film. Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. Esquire Theatre, "All's Quiet
on the Western Front"
Phi Upsilon Omicron meeting
cancelled until Mar. 11.
THURSDAY
Cornhusker assistant business
manager applications due at 5
p.m.. Public Relations, 1125 R St.
Miss Mickey is now with radio
slaton KFOR, in Lincoln.
During her student days at the
University, she was a sports col
umnist for The Daily Nebraskan
Mortar Board, president of the
Women's Athletic Association, vice
president AWS, vice president Pi
Lambda Theta, and vice presi
dent of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
She was also a member of Tassels
and a Coed Conselor.
Klaselc Photo Wins
In KAM Contest
Chuck Klasek, junior in Teach
ers College, won first place in the
photographic contest sponsored by
Kappa Alpha Mu, photo-journalism
honorary.
Klasck's winning print was a
landscape, taken in the Canadian
Northwest. Second place went to
Jane Jordan, senior in Teachers
College, with her baby picture en
titled "Privacy." "Mr. Quack." a
portrait of a duck, won third
place for Lois Eddy, senior in Arts
and Science.
The two honorable mention
awards went to Del Harding, Arts
and Sciences junior, for his "Up
and In," a basketball action pic
ture, and for "He Missed!" a Nebraska-Colorado
football photo.
The contest was judged by Paul
Kubitschek, representative of a
local camera store.
You'd better polish up ,your
snow shoes, for the weather man
says that there is a good chance
of snow with temperatures in the
30's.
Applications Announced For
Meteorology Grad Training
Major General W. O. Sentcr,
commart'ling general of the U. S.
Air Force Air Weather Service,
announced the opening of appli
cations for assignment to basic
meterology graduate training.
Mid-term college graduates who
have completed degree require
ments in January may apply for
immediate direct commissions in
the USAF reserve, with meteor
oligical training to begin in June.
Graduates must have received
The special June course will be
offered at one of the schools listed,
with all schools taking part in
the September program.
Weather officers in the Air
Force are permitted to progress
up to the rank of full colonel,
either in the field of command or
in the field of research.
During the graduate training in
either basic or, later, advanced
meteorology, all tuition and other
es
his
credit for one year of college phy- "P?" J ".J51 EV'rn
sics and mathematics through i iH- ?.?,nl "dJiie.!d",t recec
ISIl'Trt curVenrlde
i rur urcuria ijcuicnani wno is
I mnrriprl thic imnnrli in mn nan
month.
writing to the Commanding Gen
f ral. Air Weather Service, Wash
Jngton 25, D. C.
College seniors, both men and
Following the completion of the
womerL who will graduate in June! basic weather officer course, the
with the required physics ana oincers win be initially assigned
mathematics credits may also ap
ply at this time for commissions
to be awarded following gradua
tion, with entrance to graduate
meteorology school in September.
Th June class, which will be
of limited size, is established spe
cifically to provide an early en
trance into weather school for
mid-term 1953 graduates. Since
several weeks is required to pro'
cess the application forms and ob
tain approval for the participat
ing university, qualified gradu
ates are urged to submit applica
tion forms as soon as possible.
Mid-term graduates must sub
mit their applications by March
1 if they are to receive considera
tion jar we tiune cass. nawrvei,
forms submitted after March f
will receive consideration for the
September class.
Several colleges and universi
ties are cfferlng the governmcnt
pid basic meteorology courses.
The participating schools arc:
MasKachufctts Institute of Tech
nf)lo'. New York University,
University ff Chicapo, Pennsyl
vania Stat College, University of
CtH.fnmls ft Log Anuoles, florid
Ffure University. UnJvt-rsity of
Washington and St. Louis Univer-
iiy
to officer basic military course
ana men io auty in an Air Force
weather Station.
XWQ GI LIFE INSURANCE
PREMIUMS AKNUMIY,
THAN MOWTMLV . VDUQT
VA OFFICE WILL EE GUO
"ID TELL YOU MY
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What
oes a
CVA.
Engineer. . .
' X
J. L. INGLEY, JR., Graduate of Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute, Engineer
ing Personnel Representative, Chance
Vought Aircraft, will interview gradu
ates of the class of '53 in the Placement
Office, MARCH 4. Mr. Ingley is look-
ing forward to the opportunity of dis
cussing with you your future as a
Chance Vought Engineer,
, . ? ' 1 t" 5
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, . i j ; ' , -
Using the basic principles of engineering and science he designs,
develops and tests jet aircraft or guided missiles for specific military
missions. His tools are his college training, the company's 35 years of
experience in fighter aircraft design, the knowledge available from basic
-
and applied research in many fields, the excellent facilities for research
and testing and the cooperative efforts of his fellow engineers. Under
youthful leadership he perfects his technical skill and develops his
ability to direct others in the design and production of jet aircraft and
guided missiles.
Engineering, the jet aircraft and guided missiles of tomorrow
requires the application of knowledge from many fields. Technical
assignments are available in such types of work as the design and analy
sis of specialized electronic components, structural and hydraulic testing,
structural and rrfechanical design, applied aerodynamics, power plant
analysis and testing, stress and vibration analysis and flight testing.
If you are receiving a degree in Aeronautical Engineering, Mechan
ical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mathe
matics or Physics, we invite you to discuss your future in the aviation
industry with us. Contact your Placement Director for an appointment
for your interview with the Chance Vought Aircraft representative
hance Vought Aircraft
D I V ! S 10 N
O F
Dallas, Texas
UNITED AIRCRAFT
CORPORATION
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