Co-op to Trade
Cash Dividends
For Reciepts
Deadline, May 20,
Set for Students
To Make Exchange
A survey of the books show
that the student cooperative store
has enough profit on the black
side of the ledger to declare a
dividend of five per cent to its
patrons, Chuck Skinner, presi
dent, declared after the last busi
ness meeting of the board.
The board also declared legal
all cash receipts issued since the
beginning of fall term but those
given out before September would
not be honored.
May 20 was the deadline set for
students to redeem their receipts
for this year, Skinner stated. Pur
chases made at the Co-op after
this date will be honored next
year, it was decided.
-"Springtime in Vienna”
Maritime Group
Will Hear Morse
The committee on maritime
legislation of the City club of
Portland will hear a speech giv
en by Dean Wayne L. Morse,
University law school head, at the
Portland hotel there today.
Dean Morse spoke yesterday
at the Eugene hotel meeting of
the local Active club.
•-"Springtime in Vienna”
Junior Fete to Draw
Board Officials Here
With the prospect of junior
weekend and Mother’s day com
bined into one three-day period
of spring festivities on the Ore
gon campus, many prominent
Oregonians are to be in Eugene
this weekend.
Among the visitors will be Mr.
and Mrs. Edward C. Sammons of
Portland. Mr. Sammons, a mem
ber of the Oregon state board of
higher education, will speak at
the Mother’s “flay banquet to be
held Saturday, offering greetings
to Oregon mothers from the
board.
Vice - President Burt Brown
Barker of the University of Ore
gon will be here from Portland.
He will award the Vice-Presiden
tial cups at the Junior Prom, one
cup to the women’s living or
ganization and one cup to the
men’s living organization making
the highest scholastic standing
for the year.
Mr. Willard Marks, president
of the Oregon state board of
higher education, will be here
from Albany for the Canoe Fete.
Also to see the Saturday evening
millrace exhibition will be anoth
er member of the state board,
Mr. Charles D. Byrne..
Mrs. C. C. Wintermute, presi
dent of the University of Ore
gon Mothers’ club, and Mr. Joseph
F. Riesch, president of the Ore
gon Dads, will both be on the
campus from Portland.
Chancellor Frederick M. Hun
ter will not be able to be here,
but Mrs. Hunter* is expected.
Also expected is Rev. George
Swift, pastor of St. Paul’s Epis
copal church of Salem.
-“Springtime in Vienna”
RQTC Rifle Team
Gets New Troplig
A new plaque has recently been
added to the already large col
^ lection in the ROTC shack. It is
the William Randolph Hearst
trophy won by the University of
Oregon men’s rifle team this year.
The Hearst rifle shoot is the
only intercollegiate event in the
world embracing so many insti
tutions of all kinds. Last year,
the University had the cup, first
award, in their possession, but
this year they took only second
place.
The plaque is 26 by 18 inches
on a wooden base. A spread eagle
on the top and a rifle on each
side are in bronze, and the silver
center has University of Oregon
inscribed with the names of the
members of the team.
Jack Casey, Tom Taylor, Clif
ford Collins, Steven Rice, and
Dean Forbes were members of
the team.
Tom Taylor won the coast in
dividual championship.
-“Springtime in Vienna"
A Catholic Labor College has
been established in Buffalo, N. Y.,
to teach the “rightful position” of
the working man.
Mother Remembers
...Don’t you forget!
Sunday, May 12th, is Mother’s Day . . . Remem
ber her with a delicious box of fresh VAN
DIJYN candies. We’ve special packages to de
light on this day of days. Mail candy early
for prompt delivery.
Bring Mother down to Seymour’s for
lunch or dinner or a refreshing foun
tain drink. We’re giving e.xtra special
service to students with their mothers.
"Speed wins in motor-cycle racing!
Slow burning wins in the cigarette field!”
way
M A MOTOR-C
FOR SPEED II
r I KEEP My SMOKING
ON THE SLOW-BURNING SIDE
WITH CAMELS. THAT WAY I
GET A LOT OF 'EXTRAS'—
IN MILDNESS, COOLNESS, <
FLAVOR—AND CAMELS SLOW
WAY OF BURNING MEANS
EXTRA SMOKING
PER PACK
m J'
says Jimmie Kelly, Champion Motor-cycle Racer
and Enthusiastic Camel Smoker
ON THE FAST SIDE—A 50-mile-an-hour skid, and Jimmie Kelly
(No. 43) whips into the lead on the ocean beach at Daytona. On a
racing motor-cycle Jimmie Kelly is a riding champion, but "when
it comes to cigarettes, this record-breaking driver is ...
"ON THE SLOW SIDE”-That’s Jimmie Kelly’s way-and the
way of millions of other smokers —of saying that he prefers the
slower-burning cigarette... Camel. "That’s where the 'extras’ are
in cigarette pleasure and value,” explains Jimmie {above),
___/VA_
HAMPION Jimmie Kelly (right, above)
is just one of thousands of experienced
smokers who have discovered that Camel’s
slower way of burning means several definite
advantages. Being slower-burning, Camels are
free from the drying, uncomfortable qualities
of excess heat.Theygive you extra mildness and
extra coolness... always so welcome. Slower
burning makes the most of the full, rich flavor
of Camel’s costlier tobaccos. Camels give you
extra flavor... don’t tire your taste. The extra
smoking in Camels is a matter of the smokers’
experience as well as of impartial laboratory
record. So get more pleasure per puff and more
puffs per pack. Get Camels. Penny for penny,
Camels are your best cigarette buy! '
• In recent laboratory tests,
CAMELS burned 25% slower
than the average of the 15 other
of the largest-selling brands
tested—slower than any of them.
That means, on the average, a
smoking plus equal to
EXTRA SMOKES
PER PACK!
THE CIGARETTE OF
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Copyright. 1940. R. J. ReynoldsTobacco Company
Winston-Salem. North Carolina
BtSSfo.*? ' ' _ ’ '
extra FLAVOR
®§||P