Drummond to Speak at Assembly
Iioscoe Drummond, head of the
Washington Bureau of the Chris
tian Science Monitor, will speak on
“Evaluating a New Administra
tion'' when he appears on campus
Nov. X i.
Bast president of the Washing
ton Overseas Writers club. Drum
mond will appear here under the
auspices of the University assem
bly committee.
Drummond, who covered both
presidential candidates for the
Monitor, will bring with him an
informative account of their suc
cess and failure.
The Monitor has had Drummond
in its employ since 1924. He has
served as assistant city editor, as
sistant to the executive editor,
European editorial manager, gen
eral news editor and executive
new§ editor.
Drummond will also appear at
a coffee hour forum at 4 p.m. Mon
day in the Dad's Lounge of the
Student Union, according to Karl
Harshbarger, forum chairman.
Blood Drive Leader Needed for Winter
Petitions are being accepted for
chairman of the campus Red Cross I
blood drive to be held during win
ter term.
Co-chairmen are also needed to
head the Roseburg Veteran’s hos
pital program, sponsored by the]
Red Cross, which will provide en- |
tertainment, dances, and programs j
for the hospitalized war veterans. 1
A man and women will be selected.
Petitions are to be turned in to
Joan Walker at Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Sadie Orchard, the Calamity
Jane of New Mexico, was a stage
driver.
Arkansas ranks 30th in popula
tion among the states
Speeding drivers involved in
1 out of 3 fatal traffic accidents
i Watch out—the time you save by speeding may be
j spent in the cemetery. According to official traffic
; records, speed is the most frequently reported violation
1 in fatal traffic accidents.
j
j So exercise your foot someplace else than on the
accelerator. Remember that a speeding car is harder to
w»*'
handle, takes longer to stop, does more damage. Make
it a point to drive at safe speed . . . always.
When driving conditions are bad, safe speed fe often
much lower than the legal, posted limit. Slow down
when weather or visibility is poor. It may take a little
longer—but chances are you’ll live a lot longer.
Lights out for another speed mer
chant. Somebody tried to outguess a
traffic light and now somebody is
dead. Don’t let this happen to you.
Slow down at intersections. When
you step on the gas instead of the
brakes, it may be your last step.
Too late for the doctor. This driver
couldn’t wait. He speeded past an
other car on a hill, and look what
happened! Remember this and be
extra careful. Don’t pass on hills or
curves. Don’t weave in and out of
traffic. Always drive at a safe speed.
Dead serious. You’re asking for
trouble when you can’t take time to
heed road signs. These signs are put
up for your protection. So learn what
they mean and follow the*m. Too
many of the drivers who don’t “be
lieve in signs” end up in the hospital.
Advertising Council in cooperation
with the National Safety Council.
Be Careful-the life you save may he your own!
TH!S MESSAGE SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF YOUR SAFETY BY
Daily
EMERALD