Millrace House
Tri Belts' Plan
For Late Spring
Sorority on Hill
Slated to Build
Next to Betas
Chief spring contstruct.ion news
on the campus this week was the
announcement that Tri Delta sor
ority will definitely build a new
house on the millrace this summer.
Although complete plans have
not yet been organized, construc
tion will begin soon after school
is out in June, according to Bette
Norwood, Tri Delt president.
The new chapter house will be
built on the property directly
across the millrace from Beta
Theta Pi. Arrangements have not
yet been made concerning the dis
posal of the old house on Univer
sity street.
Reason cited for moving by Miss
Norwood was the more favorable
location of the race property.
Libe Visitor Feted
Miss Helen Fay, Holiday house
representative on the campus, will
be entertained at a dinner given by
the staffs of the University li
brary and the Co-op Friday at 6
p.m. After the dinner, Miss Fay
will be in the browsing room, where
she is to speak at 7:30.
The ‘"Co-op’ will bug
used boohs at close
of Spring Term as
usual.
On Wednesday and Thursday of next week, March
6th and 7th, a representative of the College Book
Company of Columbus, Ohio, will be at the Co-op
to buy second-hand books. The Co-op has invited this
company here to give students an opportunity to sell
books which are not to be used at Oregon again.
This arrangement will not interfere with our usual
purchase of books at the close of spring term.
Hold current books for us
at close of spring term.
University ^CO“ OP’
Limited numbers of
the following hooks
wanted at the
'Co-op’ now
Bogert, Nutrition and Pliys. Fitness, 3rd ed.
Bonneville & D., Org. and Fin. Business
Brown, Lib. Key, 3rd ed. revised
Jones & L. Major American Writers
McCloskey, Handbook Biz. Correspondence
Mikesell, Mental Hygiene
On Going to College
Plato, The Republic (Scribner)
Rand, S. & V., Grow. & Dev. of Young Child
Riggleman & Fris.. Business Statistics
Rosenbach-W. & Mos., Plane Trig, with tables
Russell. Problems of Philosophy
Stone & Mallory, First Course in Algebra
IJmstattd, Secondary School Teaching
Monroe, Prin. & Types of Speech, Rev. ed.
Chapin, Second Year Col. Chemistry, 4th ed.
Babcock, Horn & E., Essentials of Composition
Lieder, L. & R.. British Prose and Poetry
Fairchild, F. & B., Economics
Uniuersitijj eCO=*OP9
Piggers' Hours Cut
As Friday Deadline
Is Shifted to 10:30
Piggers’ Friday night social
life for winter term will end at
10:30 tonight as the dean of wo
men’s office announces that next
Friday will be closed because of
finals.
On the two Saturday evenings
before examination 12:15 permis
sion permission will be granted.
This Sunday will also be open
until 10:30, Dean Hazel P. Schwer
ing said.
No entertainment in the differ
ent living organizations is to be
scheduled during the next two
weeks, whether benefits, banquets,
dinners, or teas, she declared.
Send the Emerald home to dad.
on Skis
but chooses slow-burning Camels for
It takes your breath away even to watch him. Down
the side of the mountain...a perfect telemark turn...
and there he goes...faster and faster. That's Bob Bour
don, former Vermont champion. On skis, he's one of
New England's fastest. But in smoking, he’s strictly
on the slow side. Read what he says (at right).
Speeds >■
Fine in SKiiNG
Bur the ’Extras'
In recent laboratory tests,
CAMELS burned 25% slower
than the average of the 15
other of the largest-selling
brands tested—slower than tiny
of them. That means, on the
average, a smoking plus equal to
5 EXTRA SMOKES
PER PACK!
Copyright. 1940. K .1 Reynolds Tobacco Company. NVin^ton-Salem. N C.
In the Cannon Mountain Aerial Tramway, Franconia Notch, N. H., Bob Bourdon (above)
enjoys a s/on-burning Camel. "No speed for me in my smoking,” says this ski champion.
"Camels are slower-burning and give me extra mildness, extra coolness, and extra flavor.”
HE faster the going, the more fun in skiing,”
A says Bob Bourdon. But he has a different angle
on cigarettes. When Bob Bourdon says: "Slow burn
ing is my guide to more mildness, more coolness,
and more flavor,” he’s putting the stamp of actual
smoking experience on the findings of science.
Fast burning in a cigarette means heat. Nothing
dulls the delicate elements of cigarette flavor and
aroma so surely as excess heat. There’s little pleasure
or comfort in a hot, flat smoke in which the flavor
has been burned away. The extra mildness, refresh
ing coolness, and that smooth, mellow flavor of
Camels are confirmed by recent widely reported
scientific tests, in which Camels...the cigarette of
costlier tobaccos... burned the slowest of the sixteen
of the largest-selling brands tested! (See panel at
left.) So, change to slow-burning Camels and enjoy
extra pleasure and extra smoking.
j—^ 4 MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF... MORE PUFFS PER PACK!
l^amels — 'Corf/ter Totacccs