Co-op’s 1939 Profit Over $3,000
Junior Weekend
Folders Readij
For Printing
Pamphlets Include
Mother s Day Plan,
Weekend Activity
A Junior Weekend folder, pre
pared by the promotion commit
tee, is ready for the press, and
will be distributed next week.
Bob Rogers and' Jess Shinn, re
sponsible for its publication, an
nounced yesterday.
Copies of approximately 8000
of these Junior Weekend promo
tion agents will be sent out over
the state to advertise the campus
event May 10, 11, and 12. Includ
ed are Junior Weekend pictures,
programs for both Junior Week
end events and the Mother’s Day
activities of May 12, and written
material describing past Week
ends, and inviting all folder-get
ters to this year’s event.
Many Shots
A picture of Queen Betty Bu
chanan is featured along with
action shots taken in other week
ends. One is of the annual tug
o’-war, another of someone being
dipped in the pool between Deadb
and Fenton halls, a traditional
feature of Junior Weekend for
freshman wearing certain forbid
den “garments.” Along the bot
tom of the back page is a picture
of the symphony orchestra in ac
tion as it will play Strauss waltz
es for the floats. The fifth pic
ture is of the winning float in last
year’s millrace event, the “House
of Cards.”
A brief historical sketch of the
progress of Junior Weekend up
to this year, its fiftieth anniver
sary, is a part of the folder. A
general descriptive invitation is
included, along with personal in
vitations to attend from Lloyd
Junior Weekend committee, and
Jim Pickett, junior class presi
dent.
Out Next Week
Important in the folder to those
planning to attend is a general
Another
Columbia
Empire
Industry
MEDO-LAND
CREAMERY
Phone 393
Student Salaries Go
Past $3500 Mark
Following is the statement of income of the University of Oregon
Co-op store, for the year ending December 31, 1939. It was released
yesterday by M. F. McClain, Co-op manager, who also explained that
during 1939 student help had been paid S3620.34 in wages. This amount
is a little over one-third of the total salaries.
YEAR 1939
Amount
SALES.$80,775.41
COST OF SALES:
Inventory—January 1 . 34,277.20
Purchases ... 62,803.02
97,080.22
Inventory—December 31 . 37,853.93
59,226.26
GROSS PROFIT . 21,549.15
SELLING AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES:
Salaries . 10,740.60
Rent . 3,233.34
Advertising . 779.25
Heat and Light .125.59
Miscellaneous General and Office expense . 1,090.57
Telephone and Telegraph . 139.12
Insurance . 782.86
Freight and express out . 152.06
Loss on Bad Debts . 21.98
Taxes . 762.67
Depreciation—Equipment . 304.04
Cash over and short (short) . 10.77
18,122.01
NET OPERATING PROFIT . 3,427.14
OTHER INCOME:
Purchase discounts . 360.63
Check exchange fees. 17,11
Miscellaneous Revenue. 73.27
451.01
3,878.15
OTHER EXPENSES:
Loss on Abandonment of Equipment . 152.93
Interest ...
State and Federal Income Tax. 605.66
758.59
NET INCOME FOR THE YEAR .7 3,119.56
outline of the three-day pro
gram along with an itemized ac
count of the procedure events will
follow.
Rogers announces also that go
ing to press today to be distribut
ed to campus students, especially,
next week are some blue and
white stickers promoting Junior
Weekend. These were designed by
Bob Swan and are said by Rog
ers to be very attractive seals.
Jewett Contest
Preliminaries Set
The preliminaries in all three
groups of the W. F. Jewett read
ing contest will be held Monday
at 3 p.m. in Friendly hall, accord
ing to J. L. Casteel, director of
the speech division.
New Location
iviltthiieb
1047 Willamette St.
Register-Guard Bldg.
for better engraving
Phone 297
Mozelle Hair Chosen
To Attend Conclave
University of Oregon's delegate
to the annual convention of the
National University Extension
association will be Miss Mozelle
Hair, head of the correspondence
study department of the general
extension division.
The meeting of the group,
which will be held May 15-18 on
the University of Michigan cam
pus at Ann Arbor, Michigan, will
be but one of the highlights of
Miss Hair’s journey. Visits to ac
least seven extension divisions in
the middle west will also be in
cluded in her trip.
This year’s session has as its
theme, “Objectives of University
Extension in the Next Quarter
Century.” As special entertain
ment, the group will be conducted
on a tour of Greenfield Village,
model town of the Ford Motor
company, stopping for lunch at
Dearborn Inn.
Miss Hair plans to leave Eu
gene about May 1 and to return
eaily in June.
Weekend Show
(Continued from page one)
a string quartet composed of mu
sicians Bernard Somers, Eliza
beth Walker, Howard Jones, and
Verne Sellin. These groups will
sing and play Strauss composi
tions, which are the theme music.
The 15-minute program is one
of two that will go out over ra
dio stations KGW and KOIN in
Portland next week to promote
Junor Weekend,,says Wolcomb.
UO Graduate Classes
Plan Reunions Here
Plenary Sessions
Feature of Confab
The main features of the Ore
gon Christian association train
ing conference which is meeting
at the University today, are the
two plenary sessions to be held
at 8:15 a.m. and 1:30.
The afternoon session, which
will last from 1:30 to 4:30, will
concern itself with: how to se
cure good publicity and campus
relations for the “Y” groups, bol
stering the interfaith program—
Jew-Catholic-Protestant, how the
Christian organization will work
in the war and peace area, and
how to education in regards to
the use of alcoholic beverages.
Delegates will gather from
most of the colleges in the state
while the University YMCA and
YWCA play host.
All interested persons are in
vited to sit in on any of the
sessions during the conference.
AAA Like Gets
Book Donation
Mrs. Edgar Lazarus of Port
land has recently donated to the
architecture and allied arts school
library from 40 to 50 titles.
The most recently donated
group is “Die Bauknst Spaniss,”
a set of six volumes on the early
history of Spanish art.
Paintings Shown
A final opportunity to see the
exhibit of paintings by Evelyn
Gault Kratt, on display in the
little gallery of the art school,
will be offered Sunday of this
weekend when the gallery will
be open from 2 to 6 o’clock in the
afternoon.
The paintings will also be dis
played Saturday. Next week a
new exhibit is scheduled to go up
in the little gallery room.
Six graduate classes of the
University will hold reunions on
the campus on Alumni day, June
Members from all previous class
tary, announced yesterday.
The class of 1890 will celebrate
their fiftieth anniversary; the
class of 1900, their fortieth; the
class of 1910, their thirtieth; the
class of 1915, their twenty-fifth:
the class of 1920, their twentieth;
and the class of 1930, their tenth.
The alumni office is cooperat
ing with each group, has sent out
notices of the reunions to class
members, and is aiding local
committees with the dinner and
program arrangements for Juno
8.
Fletcher Linn, permanent sec
retary of the 1890 class, expects
all 10 of -the living class mem
bers to attend their reunion.
Members fro mall previous class
es are also invited to meet with
this group. A large percentage of
the class of 1900 of which Homer
Angell, congressional representa
tive, is permanent secretary is
.Iso expected.
Oliver Heuston of Salem is in
charge of the reunion of the class
of 1910, which was the first class
at the University to have a fresh
man enrollment of more than 100
students.
Those in charge of arrange
ments for the class of 1915 arc
Bert Jerard, permanent secretary
from Pendleton; Ben Dorris of
Eugene; Hex Putnam, state su
perintendent of public instruc
tion; and Sam Michael of Port
land. Plans for an old-time dance
and evening dinner to be held at
the Osburn hotel have been made.
The following are in charge of
the meeting of the class of 1920:
Mrs. Pauline Spenser, Mrs. Era
Banks, Hal White, Clarence
Lombard, and Linn McCready.
Eleanor Hamilton of New York
City is making arrangements for
the first reunion of the class of
1930.
•£
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