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This complaint has led to a request that the
Legislature allow only certified mechanics to inspect
vehicles.
If the inspection program is ended, two
alternatives exist. Nebraska could adopt a
state-owned-station inspection program or it could
have no inspections.
A state-owned station program would initially cost
the taxpayer S3 million to S5 million and would be
difficult to set up because of the wide area that
would have to be served, according to Sullivan.
Currently only S 120,371 is appropriated for the
inspection program, Sullivan said.
The other alternative, complete abandonment, is
considered even less attractive.
According to the National Safety Council, those
10 states with no inspection programs average 6.9
deaths for every 100 million miles traveled. States
with inspection programs similar to Nebraska's
average 4.0 deaths and those with state-owned-station
programs only 3.8 deaths.
Nebraska has demonstrated that periodic checks of
vehicles can reduce fatal accidents caused by
defective brakes, tires, steering or lights. In 1968, one
year before the program was set up, 17 fatal accidents
were caused by one or more defects. In 1970, the
number was cut to 13; in 1971, six; and in 1972,
eight.
But Sullivan and Eppens said that the one aspect
of the program that has not been controlled is the
human element.
And they agreed that until the smiling attendants,
"sticker slappers" and certified mechanics inspect all
motor vehicles with some uniformity, any program
would be less than perfect.
Minorities plan
protest march
A united minorities group, organized last
spring to support the takeover of Wounded
Knee, S.D., is planning a demonstration march
to the Capitol on Columbus Day, Oct. 12.
The United Minorities and Concerned
People's Organization (UMCI'O) will plan the
protest at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in
the Nebraska Union, according to a spokesman
for the group.
UMPCO is made up of Mexican-Americans,
blacks, Indians and a few whites, but
membership is open to anyone, even if they are
not connecter) with the University, the
spokesman said.
The protest will focus on the "oppression"
resulting when the white people came to
America and took it over from the Indians, the
spokesman said.
PSC
13th & P
Under the
Douglas III
AG MEN!
Terrariums
Beer Steins
Bring your Co-op ID
10 off on any item for 1 week.
doily
nebraskon
Jt )in Wxxlsv QMijjafiailM. tx)llution.Today.
IFC rush
to be held
L ..Mor-iivC!. f( M'i .ml (O.J.) N
Voborit. News f.litor Tim Anderson.
I , or . Managing fcdilor: Marv
Si'f ii.t t-litor- Ken Kirk. Sports Editor: Bill Bennett. Photography
Chief' LU Fold.i. Night News Editor: Cheryl Wcstcott. Editorial
Ar.si' lint Loi i Ck-i.c' r.
The Daily Ntibraskan is written, edited and managed by students at
the Uniwiity of Nrtjr.iska Lincoln. It is editorially independent of the
U'ii.'i;rsit f . i . ; u ! t y , . Ir. inistrat ion and student body.
thr Daily Nebraskut) is published by the Publications Committee on
Monday, Wednesday. 1 hursday and Friday throughout Ihe fall and
spring 'jp.ni's;.-! s fj.ciit holidays and vacations.
Copyr.qht 1'.)?3, The Daily Nebraskan. Material may be teprintod
vV'ihijut i '! ission if at f ibutci I to the Daily Nt'braskan, excepting
I'MtiTsi! iui!til by ;.'"Ofhor copyright.
.-:0'"f c.kv pc.i.i i paid at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Addrr-,5 I hi Daily IMebraskan34 Nebraska Unio"14tn &
f! sUm ;, Nti.r. CH'.Ot!. ,T'i Uiphone: 402472?l8fl.
The I nter-F raternity
Council will sponsor on open
rush program this year. Any
persons interested in
participating should contact
the IFC office, Nebraska Union
332, by Thursday,, Oct. 4.
Rushees will be registered and
given the exact details of the
open rush program later in
October.
9
GAY ACTION
RAP LINE
475 5710
EVENINCTS
i
, ; ." ; ' J it
' li,,,,1,ni.r1,r,l-',irrmn,ln.rlrm-lllr j-n.ffTr-rr-TT.-.-nrrtt-iiT -r- -f 1.1 - '..f. -i f
U 11 i
L
UNL YOUNG DEMOCRATS CAMPUS HDQTRS.
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday 926 12:30-3:30 PM
Room 337 Nebraska Union
Special Guest will be: GOVENOR EXON
(Tentative)
EVEN DWARFS
STARTED SMALL;
DIRECTED BY
WERNER HCRZOG
96 MINUTES, B8.W,
16 8. 35 MM,
r.iio.'ir k , i aht of
Till I ( ) l i I irjj lm
SEIill!, IN NiVIMBEB
Dltnri jm(red to Todd Browmnfl'i FREAKS, Herofl'l film il tha mora unmtnpromiiinq, rHlcntlon, mid cruel. It
it funny or borrrfying when an inrtitution of dwHi revohl, takw over their normal ured majtr'ri' world, end
pnrpetrataj yKjIenc on it? You decide. New York, Camel, nd London Film Ferbvals
NEBRASKA UNION FOREIGN FILfTIS
PRESENTS
Luchino Vischonti's
"Death in VeniceM
Tonight and Thursday Night
7 V 9 P.m. Sheldon Art Gallery
Si-nm ritet Available MONDAY- F HIDAY at the Nibrask Union Sunth firm
7 00 a.m. to ? 30 n.m., and at the Union Procjrom Office from S iO Uj ' 00 c m.
Everyone is invited to
come to YD Hdqtrs.
and visit with YD mem
bers & special guests.
DOOR PRIZE: Robert
Kennedy's book- "TO
SEEK A NEWER WORLD"
Hess Dyas (Democratic
Party State Chrmn.)
Dick White (Democratic
Party Legis. Lobbyist)
State Senator Steve Fowler
State YD Chairman
Dave Newell
4f
If you think you read
loo slowly, say eye.
ixations
Kpct'd and
Incwrrcct eye movement may le
draktieally tuning your reading speed.
i mi majiy eye regressums anU ti
can i nil i hit yoi
comprehension.
The Ciolden Learning Center, witli tlie
aid of a liiometrie eye photography test,
can chart the movement of your eye and'
isolate your reading problem. The test is
given without charge, without
obligation. Objective, efficient
Our reading courses at Ciolden
learning Center are objective and
efficient too. The combination of
individual attention un.t : :r:..
method guarantees you a reading speed
of ovit 500 words ner minuii.
Our biometric photograihy test is at
your disposal. The Colden Ix-arniiiv
Center is at your M-rviev.
OLDEN
EARNING
ENTER
I 'Mil Son ih ;;$n suwt
177-7 1 5 1
mmsm
j
Wednesday, September 26, 1973
fl.nly iicbr.'i'.f-in