Wednesday, March 27, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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"If your car is involved in an acci
dent, your chances of avoiding serious
Injury or death are three times better if
you are wearing an approved seat belt,
properly installed," according to Gover
nor John Anderson of Kansas.
"The universal use of automotive seat
belts could prevent more than 5,500 traffic
deaths a year in the U.S. and could re
duce the severity of injuries sustained by
hundreds of thousands of persons," says
the U.S. Public Health Service.
"Tte phenomenal increase in seat belt
Installations daring the past year reflects
an unprecedented acceptance of seat belts
as a safety device," M. R. Darlington,
Jr., Managing Director, Anto Industries
Highway Safety Committee said.
Seat belts are a "Safety device" and
according to Highway safety authorities,
a seat belt is the most effective single
item presently available to reduce in
juries and fatalities from traffic acci
dents. And there Is a "phenomenal increase"
in the installation of seat belts. In 1957,
for instance, the demand for seat belts
was only about 100,000, while by 1961, it
had increased to 1,400,000. This growth
shows no sign of letting up either, for
laws requiring installation of seat belts
on future model cars have been passed
by several states and are presently be
ing considered by several others, includ
ing the state of Nebraska.
According to the National Safety
Council, almost 40,000 accidents result In
death for Americans each year. This is
not the fault of the car, its design, engi
neering or workmanship, but rather a
failing on the part of the operator.
People cause the accidents, says the
Council, "people who misjudge road con
ditions and speed, or let their attention
wander, or grossly disregard rules of the
road and good driving practices."
The National Safety Council reports
that an immense amount of scientific re
search, including actual vehicle crashes
under controlled conditions, proves that
' safety belts do save lives.
Each year, according to the Council,
thousands are killed because they are ei
ther thrown against the windshield or
thrown from the car. Your chances of
surviving an accident are five times
greater if yon are held in your car by a
seat belt.
Seat belts N are a kind of additional
insurance. Normal insurance protects
your bank account, but seat belts protect
your life, and those of your family and
friends.
These are some of the reasons why
the Innocents Society is promoting toe in
stallation of seat belts. Tickets for the
belts are on sale now from any of the
Innocents. The cost is $5.
Hospitality Days Draw
High School Students
Over 1200 high school stu
dents visited Ag campus yes
terday and today for Home
Economics Hospitality Days,
according to Joan Kesling,
chairman.
"Headlining Home Econom
ics" was the theme for the
event designed to highlight
career opportunities in home
economics. Girls attending
toured the School of Home
Economics, viewed displays
and demonstrations, met col
lege students and asked ques
tions. Yesterday a total of 56
girls representing 35 schools
New members of Phi Mu!
Alpha Sinfonia: Bert Aerni,
Dennis Boyce. Paul Camas
tro, Donald Canady, Nelson
Carter, Rodney Drews. Bruce
Driewer, Fred Fischer, Rob
ert Force, Roger Hudson. Al
fred Jensen, Richard Johnson,
Mark Jorgensen, John Moore.
John S v o b o d a. Russel
Thompson. Edward Matschul
Lat. Bruce Merrill. Robert Co
volik, Troy Cleveland. Ronald
Erion. Leland Flickinger, Ken
neth Grebnick, Dean Rasmus
sen. Eric Rasmussen, and
Gerald Snook.
New Cabinet of Towne
Club: Pat Staska, president;
Nancy Sterner, vice-president;
Cberie Hoon, treasurer;
Carol LeOer, secretary; Mary
loue Nelson, activities chair
nan and pledge trainer;
Claudia Westphakn, social
chairman; Sharon Moot, his
torian and publicity chairman.
Officers of Angel Flight:
Ginger Van Horn, command
er; Alice Meara, executive
officer; Kaye Schnurr, pledge
trainer; Pat Kinney, admin
istrative services officer; Don
na Highland, comptroller;
Virginia Kramer, information
officer; and Anita Maxwell,:
historian
New officers of Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity: Glenn
Korff, president; Jim Hix,
vice-president; Barry Wood
row, controller; Wfllard
Grummert, historian; Colby
Barr, secretary.
NIESASKAN
WANT AOS
visited Ag Campus. Approx
imately C20 girls are in at
j tendance today. Over 500 girls
were turned away according
to Miss Kesling.
Hospitality Days are
! manned, organized sma car
ried out by students major
ing in home economics with
'each student taking part in
'some way.
j Dr. Hazel Fox, acting di
rector of the school of Home
j Economics, told the Hospit
ality Day guests that home
, economics is a field open to
Jthe talents and interests of
: women and offers many ca
reer opportunities.
Trends in interiors were
'among the highlights of the
housing and management sec
j tions. Clothing and textile sta
; dents conducted demonstra
tions in fashion illustration
: ad design along with trends
in fabrics.
j Furniture and equipment,
built for three or four-year
old children, made up the chil
jdren's corner laboratory in
- family relations and child de-;
I velopment. Extension, jour
1 nalism and vocational educa
tion fields were also featured
in the tours.
A style show with 40 cos
jtumes modeled ranging from
sports wear to formal wear. ;
! concluded the program for the j
day.
V, I TJTAUCTJtfV
OF SPftNS 7i?AiViNS Ai?
MANV Ati) VAfiED...
Qt OF The MAIN fiflcfSSES
iS7j SET i&OF SOh' OF
ThAT WNitfc FAT..
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u
No Slush
Spring Brings
Flowers, Pins
More Mush
By SUSIE RUTTER
Copy Editor
Hearts and Flowers. Pin
nings and Engagements. No
Slush . . . more Mush.
PINNINGS
Peggy Herman, Chi Ome
ga freshman in Teachers
from Wilbur to Jim Angel
cyk, Triangle sophomore in
Teachers from Crete.
Ann Lemon, Kappa Alpha
Theta junior in Pharmacy
from Beatrice to Rusty
Clark, Phi Kappa Psi senior
in Arts and Sciences from
Omaha.
Marcia Lewis, Pi Beta
Phi sophomore in Teachers
from Omaha to Jim Jones,
Phi Delta Theta junior in
Business Administration from
Omaha.
Ann Cunningham, Pi Beta
Phi sophomore in Teachers
from Omaha to Pete Lage,
Kappa Sigma sophomore in
Architecture from Omaha.
Willa Meyer, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Arts and Sciences
from Bellevue to Joe Kozlow
ski, Sigma Phi Epsilon junior
in Business Administration
from Jersey City, N.J.
ENGAGEMENTS
Julie Hlle, Chi Omega
sophomore from Lincoln to
Dave Spann University alum
from Bassett.
Marcia Coe, Delta Delta
Delta junior in Teachers
from WakefiplH tn TVniff Krwl I
Theta Xi junior in Teachers
from Hartington.
Karen Werner, Delta Delta
Delta senior in Teachers
from Creston. Ia. to Ron
Morse, FarmHouse senior in'
Arts and Sciences from Goth-1
enburg.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
: TAKE FIVE, Student Union
Lounge, 3:30 to 4 p.m.
' PTP, brother-sister comit
tee meeting, 345 Student Un
ion. 4 p.m.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI, busi
ness meeting and smoker, 345
Student Union, 7 p.m.
' HOME EC Association, Ag
Union. 4 p.m.
I RODEO CLUB, meeting,
Ag Union 7:30 p.m.
Louis Untermeyer, one of
the great names in contem
porary literature according to
many critics, will speak at
the University tomorrow on
"What Makes Modern Poetry
Modern."
The public address will be
given at 3 p.m. in Love Li
brary auditorium. It is spon
sored by the Union talks and
topics committee.
At 6 p.m., students who
sign up in the Union Program
Office may dine with Unter
meyer. After the dinner there
will be a public reception at
7:30 p.m.
A critic himself, Unter
meyer is known as an author,
poet, editor, anthologist and
biographer. His latest literary
achievement is his book,
"Makers of the Modern
World," in which he recounts
the lives of leadeYs who have
helped shape the world today.
Best known among h i s
books of original verse is "Se
lected Poems and Parodies."
His book, "Modern American
and British Poetry" was is
sued in an enlarged Mid-Century
Edition, which was done
in consultation with Univer
sity professor Karl Shapiro
and Richard Wilbur. This edi
tion has been adopted as a
standard text in virtually all
schools and colleges through
out America.
A native of New York, he
left the jewelry business at
the age of 37 as manager of
a manufacturing plant in New
Jersey to devote full-time to
writing.
At the beginning of World
War II he had just completed
"A Treasury of Great Po
ems," which combines the
best features of the "Golden
Treasury" and the "The Ox
ford Book of English Verse
with biographical and critical
material not found in any oth
er volumes.
1 'S -
UNTERMEYER . . . Poet, critic, editor and anthologist.
Read Nebraskan Want Ads
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Tickets for the supper are
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i anywhere on campus. It will
oe followed by a movie ew
: titled "Poland and the Soviet
I Power," a background for re-
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