DELTA DELTA DELTA PLEDGES give it the “old college try” ns they let go at the AWS Auc
tion Friday. Men'- living organisations bought the five sorority pledge classes, with the proceeds to
go for scholarships.
Music Experts Come to University for Sixth Conference
Six experts in specialized areas
cf music are coming- to the Uni
versity of Oregon for the sixth
annual conference on music edu
cation, Jan. 2o-2»3.
The program's them? will be
"How Can School Music Be
Taught Creatively?” Music edu
cators from all over- the state are
expected to attend.
Ethel Crowninsliielct, Fay Tem
pleton Frisch. Josephine Mitchell,
Sheiavood Robson, Don Jacoby,
and Raymond Wheeler are among
the authorities on music who will
be present. 1
Library Displays Obata Wood Blocks
Seventeen Japanese wood block
prints, by Chlura Obata, contem
porary Japanese nrtlst and pro
fessor emeritus at the University
of California, are on display in
the circulation lobby of the Uni
versity of Oregon Library.
The color reproduction of paint*
Iiikh are Ih-Iiik exhibited In con
nection with the Festival of Arts
theme, "Fuat Meets \\>m1 "
t'se Fine raid Classified Ads—
Phone III 6-131!, Kxt. ? 1H.
OrtgonTJ^ify
QEMERALD
WANT ADS
Rates: 4c per word first inser
tion, 2c thereafter. Minimum
charge 4rtc.
FOR SALE
Ski Boots: Men's Swiss hand
made. I-ike new. Si7.e 9 V*.
Paid $50. Sacrifice $30. Ph
Jim Feldman. Ext. 491.
l-18tf
SERVICES
Alterations and Repair* One
Day Service Siegmund's
Best Cleaners. 921 E 13th.
1-9-tf
PHOTOGRAPHS. House
groups and dances. Phone
DI 4-3432. The Fehly Studio.
tf
FOR RENT
ROOM A BOARD or bo,ml. for
men students; clone to cam
pus. D! 3-5987. l-3tf
Vacancy at Columbia Court.
1765 Columbia. Call DI 4
0813. One bedroom; the
kitchen completely furnish
ed. Radiant heat. Call morn
ings. l-8t(
Ground floor for one quiet man
or woman. Everything pri
vate. At 124 K. 13th
1-17-3
WANTED
PART TIME nursery school
assistant. Experience desir
able, but not necessary. Call
DI 5-7540, after 5:30 p.m.
1-18-3
Strange Case of
THE fOdlHAKBY SKIER
/T\
I HERE was once a young fellow w ho
decided skiing w as as easy as driving
a car on snow-covered roads.
So one day he stepped into his new skis
atop a slope, and pushed off. His friends
were aghast! Such confidence!
He knew little or nothing about the rules
of skiing—how' to turn—how to stop
how to use his poles and edges.
What happened? That’s right.
He ran smack into a large tree.
Everybody on the slope said he
should learn the rules of skiing
before taking such chances.
But nobody mentioned that neither he—
nor most of them—knew or practiced
the rules of winter driving.
Doesn’t that seem awfully foolish—and
childish—when you think of the terrible
death toll from winter traffic accidents?
Just in case, here are the six rules*
of winter driving.
I
An official public torvico
m«tiai• pr«par«d by
Tha Advtrti*-ng Council
in caoptratiOA with tb«
National Safety Council.
*THE SIX RULES OF WINTER DRIVING
1. Accept your responsibility.
2. Get the "feel" of the rood.
3. Keep the windshield dear..
4. Ute tire chain* and good tiro*.
5. Pump your braka*.
6. Follow at a safe distance.
SAFE DRIVING^
IS A MARK OF MATURITY
Contributed as a public service by
Oregon Daily
EMERALD