_ 8-Week European Study Tour
Plan Proposed by Professor
Ur. Hermann Steinhardt, profes
sor of economics at Lewis and
Clark college, has announced plans
- to conduct an eight-week study tour
of Europe with college credit from
the middle of June throughout
August.
Countries the group will visit in
. elude France, Switzerland, Italy,
Austria, Belgium, Holland, and the
Scandinavian countries.
Dr. Stenhardt estimates the tour
will cost approximately §1300,
■ Portland to Portland, and will be
limited to 20 persons.
Dr. Steinhardt, who is a native
' of Vienna, has traveled extensive
ly in all these countries and speaks
the main European languages. He
is a graduate of the University of
Vienna with a degree in economies.
He taught in New Hampshire and
was an instructor at the overseas
administrative school at Harvard
university before going to Lewis
and Clark.
During the passage to Europe
and on the tour, Dr. Steinhai-dt
will lecture about the geography,
social and economic problems, and
culture of the countries to be vis
ited. More than half of the tour
will be spent in the Alps.
Any person interested in the trip
may contact Dr. Steinhardt at the
college or call Portland, CHerry
2642, evenings.
Turnipseec' Plans
Activity Awards
Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, Ore
gon director of dormitories, will
present activity cups to the out
standing men’s and women's dor
mitory this year.
“I am working through the In
ter-Dorm council on this,” ex
J plained Mrs. Turnipseed. “The
houses have kept a record of their
activities for spring term of last
year and fall and winter term of
this year. We will award the two
cups this coming spring term.”
In past years Mrs. Turnipseed
has awarded scholarship cups to
independent halls; however, this
will be the first time that activity
cups have been presented.
ISA Announces Exec Appointments
Chairmen and members of six
committees were recently appoint
ed to executive positions in the In
dependent Students Association.
Eileen Lemley was appointed sec
retary of the organizational com
mittee; Bill Bader, junior represen
tative; Annie Breeden and Francis
Linklater, sophomore representa
tives.
Ray Crumme, named finance
committee head, will work with
members Rhoda Williams, Don
Schade, Dick Guttridge, Bob Erick
son, and Roy Waters.
Publicity committee chairman is
Bill Rader; Ron Brown, Pat John
son, Florence Niccum, Mary Lou
Sorenson; Ralph Bright, and Bill
Linklater are members.
The rules committee will be head
ed by Jerry Sorenson, assisted by
Johnny Tennant and Jim. Court
wright.
Bill Linklater heads the telephon
ing committee.
Serving on the off-campus advis
ory council will be Dave Clements,
chairman; Annie Breeden, Wendell
Brown, Ray Hytinen, Dale King,
and Norm Flemington.
Oregon Dames Meet
The Oregon Dames will hold a,
regular meeting tonight at 8 at the
YMCA.
New Club Planned
Students interested in organizing
a Deseret club of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
will meet today at 4:30 in room 20
in Friendly hall.
can be FATAL!
12,200 pedestrians were killed by automobiles last year—1,340 more than the
year before. Two out of every three violated traffic laws or committed unsafe
acts which contributed to their deaths/
And believe it or not—many of these fatal accidents actually happened
less than six feet from the curb—only a step or two from safety!
Between intersection accidents accounted for more than one-third of all
pedestrian fatalities last year. These victims carelessly rushed out from be
hind parked cars, or simply jaywalked themselves into traffic—and death.
Others even ignored the safety of lights and traffic officers at intersections
to save a few seconds—and lost their lives.
Never take safety for granted. Cross at intersections within the cross
walks. Wait for the light or the policeman’s whistle. Be alert for the incon
siderate driver making a right turn, or the reckless one beating a light. On
open highways, allow for the speed of approaching cars.1 Walk to the left,
facing traffic.
Whenever you cross, look both ways. One step can be fatal!