The Smart Collegian Saves Both Time and Money at the 'CO-OP’ The 4CO-OP’ a non-profit store established for the students Twenty years ago the University Co-op was formed to give the students a convenient place in which to buy quality good cheaply. But as the years passed, we found that the students needed more than just low priced, qual ity articles. They needed a general store. So we enlarged our stock to in clude sport shirts, sporting goods, popular books, art prints, and more com plete school supplies. Our services were increased to include the cashing of checks, mailing of packages, and distribution of Emeralds. Save on good second-hand texts. Last spring we paid several thousands of dollars to Oregon stu dents for good, used books. Early buyers will get the benefit and secure the pick of these at a worthwhile saving. All new books sold at publishers’ prices. Prepare for FOOTBALL The football season is on. The first home game with the Ma rines will be played tonight. Buy your Oregon pennants and blankets. We also have “rooters’ lids” which are needed by all male students who want to sit in the rooters’ section. Buy them now. Biq Paper Saeinq | Sheaffer, Parker, Iiasterbrook, and Watennnn fountain pens for sale. Will not flood or scrateh. Vaeuuin filling * deviees, and gold filled iridium tipped t points. Makes easier the writing of notes. Sec the “.r'ineline” pencil with “Oregon” insignia CANVAS AND LEATHER NOTEBOOKS Just the right size for school. Talon zippers. Easy and convenient. Ycur pens, pencils, and books can always be carried safely. We also have heavy canvas notebooks with school insignia at 75c to $ 1.00. a term to join our BOOK CLUB Read as many books as you wish during the term. For your convenience . . . 1. Cash your checks here 2. Mail your letters here AS LOW AS I can see them now Your next few years on this campus will be the happiest in your life. You will long remember Home coming, Junior Weekend, the Little Civil War with Oregon State, and especially those friends you will meet here? Keep those memories alive. Make it a point to keep pictures of all important events and close friends. These pictures will pay dividends in later life. You can buy box cameras for as low as $1.25. Fold ing camera prices begin at $14.50. A very popular camera is the six-twenty camera in the Vigilante series. This camera has a 4.5 lens and speeds up to 1 200 of a second. HOW TO TAKE PICTURES An interesting book on the fundamentals of pho tography. It explains the taking of pictures under all conditions—rain. snow, and even at night. Color photography also explained. LLOYD SULLIVAN, Senior, President TIGER PAYNE, Senior 0 JACK McCLIMENT, Junior EMERSON PAGE, Junior LES ANDERSON, Sophomore Tin* lay-out for tlis ad was pre pared by Ron Alpaugh a n d won for him a prize of $2.50 in a contest parti cipated in by members of the Retail Advertis ing class. First prize, won by It i I I Ralston, w a s published in an earlier number of the Emerald. THESE FIVE STUDENTS, ELECTED AT THE SPRING ELECTION, GOVERN THE “CO-OP” POLICIES The University ‘CO-OP’ Meet the Co-op Board I his group of students insures you that the Uni versity Co-op is a store for you students. All de cisipps are passed upon by this board, and profits are given back to the stu dents by^this board in the form of a refund. The Refund Plan: At each purchase the stu dent is given a sales slip which he keeps. At the end of the year the board decides upon the. profit for that year. The stu dent then returns his sales slips and receives as a rebate a certain percent of the sum of his sales slips. Last 3rear the Co-op Board returned a profit of 5c on the dollar.