2 Bucks for 2 Bits Offered by UO Co-op by Rodney Morrison Emerald Reporter Two bits by this Saturday can get you two bucks (or more) at the end of the term. The quarter goes for a member ship in the University Co-op. and the dollars can come back at the end of the year in the annual re fund to Co-op members. A record high number of stu dents—about 65 per cent—already are Co-op members this Vear. G. L. Henson, store manager, said to day. but there are still more than 1.000 who could join by the Sat urday deadline. This year's exact refund rate, to be determined by the store's stu dent-faculty board of directors, will be announced the first week in June. Henson reported. The board will try to maintain the 10 per cent rate that’s been in effect since 1948, he predicted, even though it's "getting harder and harder” to maintain that much margin between income and ex penses. 'While no one in the Co-op or ganization is yet positive about this years refund, just about everyone is sure it can't be any thing like the famous 1947 experi ence — when the rate was 30 per cent, and on top of that, word of it leaked out a week before cash register slips had to be turned in. "We had a flood of students join ing. then buying everything ex pensive in sight.” Henson remem bered. “They cleaned us out of, typewriters and every other high cost item we had. The refund took so much money we had to borrow 540.000 for operating capital, and Best Skits Win Vodvil Trophies Winners of the annual Vodvil show, sponsored by the World Uni versity Service, were Alpha Chi: Omega and Phi Delta Theta. Win- j ner of the trophy for best individ ual performance was Bitsy Mills. I sophomore in liberal arts. Alpha Chi Omega presented a j skit entitled "Magic on the! Moors. ’ Phi Delta Theta winning; act was called "The Sledge.” Both groups were awarded rotating tro phies. Miss Mills was a member of the cast for "Ugly Faces," presented by Alpha Delta Pi. Tickets to Go on Sale For Mom's Feed Tickets for the Mother's week end breakfast will go on sale at the Student Union main desk and the Co-op Wednesday. Price of the tickets is S1.20. All mothers attending events of Mothers and Junior Weekend may attend the breakfast, scheduled for Saturday, May 15. However, Don na Lory. Mother's weekend chair man, stressed that students must purchase the breakfast tickets j ahead of time as no tickets will be available at the door. The breakfast is for mothers only, not for students, she said. YWCA Commission Will Meet Today The YWCA Upperclass Interna tional Affairs commission will meet in Carson hall today to dis-; cuss future work plans for the re-: mainder of this term and for next j year, according to Jean Sandine.! chairman. Slides of Europe will be shown by Nancy Graves, and a discussion ] will be held on hostelling and other methods of travel in Europe. The meeting will be at 4 p.m. and all interested persons are in vited to attend. Special invitations | have been extended to freshmen who were active in the Freshman International Affairs program Fall and Winter terms. Classifieds FOUND — 1 pair Argyle socks in •Shack'. Owr.er please identify immediately. Call ext. 219 or come and see us personally. 4-28 we didn't pet out" of the red for a year and a half.” The Co-op, a member of Western Bookstore Association and the Na tional Association of College Stores, did $370,000 worth of busi ness last year, just slightly more than half of that in textbooks. The Oregon store pays a higher refund rate than any of the other three west coast college coopera tives, Henson reported. It's now 34 years old, and is one of the very small group of bookstores in the country (only 3 per cent of all campus bookstores that are coop eratives). It missed paying a re fund during the depression years, but has ranged from 5 to the 30 per cent since World War II. Hostess Announced At Friday Vodvii Marj&tta Haavio, foreign stu dent from Helsinki, Finland, Thursday was elected hostess for Friday evening's Vodvii. Miss Haavio will make the presenta j tions at the Vodvii, which is spon i sored by the World University ! Service. Selection of a foreign student as hostess was a part of an attempt ' to "promote international feeling" at the Vodvii. Other candidates were Ana Klubooths, Namiko Ikeda, Miyeko Ohno, Judth Peder son, Demetria Pujante, Oinneyo j Souelem, Agnes Weitz, Gertrude Wirgler and Ingrid Meijling. ASUO Consfifufional Amendments PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE AMO CONST J TUT I ON 1 The following: amrmlinrnt would add an additional section to: ARTICLE V 1 ho that it will read ARTICLE VI, wtlimi \ I (Nominalion «d Candidate*) Each political party shall pretent a slate of candidate* lot the general election. These candi* date* shall be selected as each of the several parties choose* Mils amendment hall become rffretive September 1, 1954, and shall take precedence over any article « i -ret mo .,f thn tun. stitution dealing with candidacy for office, including sect toil V of this aiticle. 1 1. As the constitution now reads: ARTICLE VI (Election*) section III: ('lass positions. The same elect’on procedure will hr foll<>wrd for r.»« h cla They will each return a president, vice president, and two representatives . THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT: ( last position*. The same procetlure will hr followed for all Masse* except f«>i the fre^hmatt class, in which each candidate shall designate the office sought (president • i representative), ami after the elect "ii <»J president and vice preisdent all remaining ballot* will I* credited to candidates for representative position* m subsequent tianslrrs, 11!. As the constitution now read*: ARTICLE Y l (Elections) section I V : Date sot Elections. ASl’O election* shall take pl .tr after the first and prior to the nghih week of spring term. Freshman election * shall lake place after the fifth and prior t-> t)>c eighth week «»f fall term. T11 K P R () POS KI) A M E N!) M E X T : Dates of elections. ASl’O election- shall take plate after the first and prior t.. the r.ghth : week of Apt in g term Freshman election* shall take place aftr-r the fifth ami prior to the ! eighth week of fall term. The graduate student electron shall takr place after the fifth anti ! prior to the eighth week of fall term. You Save Up to 4t a Pack— 401 a Carton! FROM UM TO YOU _ JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED 1. THE MIRACLE TIP... for most effective filtration. Selects and removes the heavy particles, leaving you a Light and Mild smoke. 2. PURESTAND BEST filter made. Exclusive with L&M. Result of 3 years of scientific research .. . 3 years rejecting other filters. This is it! 3. MUCH MORE FLAVOR ...MUCH LESS NICOTINE L&M Filters are the first filter ciga rette to taste the way a cigarette should. The premium quality to baccos . . . and the miracle filter work together ... to give you plenty of good taste. Exclusive l&m miracle filter tip con tains Alpha Cellulose ... for most effective filtration. Much more flavor ... much less nicotine. Now Every Smoker can afford UM_ America’s highest quality Filter Cigarette Since L&M Filters were put on sale across the country they have gained a nation-wide demand never before equalled by any other cigarette in so short a time. So naturally...down goes the price to you of L&Ms — America's highest quality and best filter tip cigarette. Thousands of dealers in America's largest cities (New York. Boston, Phila delphia, Chicago and Los Angeles) in signed statements report L&Ms their largest selling filter tip cigarette. Why have L&M Filters rolled up sales records like this? For the first time filter tip smokers are getting what they want... much more flavor and aroma .. . with much less nicotine. After the first few puffs from an L&M, most smokers sum it up this way, ‘ THIS IS IT-JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED.” Coj>fti|h« l}5i Uocrn * Miiu To**«.o Ox — AMERICA’S HIGHEST QUALITY AND BEST FILTER TIP CIGARETTE )