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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1938)
Britisher's Slant To Be Presented Next Thursday - ■ — S. K. Ratcliffe, Editor, Author, Will Speak Here Thursday S. K. Ratcliffe, British journal ist and author, will speak at an assembly next Thursday at 11 a. m. in Gerlinger hall. His subject will be “Britain’s Supreme Cri sis.” The speaker will attend a fac ulty club luncheon at noon of the same day, and a banquet spon sored by Sigma Delta Chi, men’s journalism honorary, that eve ning. Mr. Ratcliffe spent five years in India as editor of the Calcutta Statesman, one of the leading English newspapers in the orient. He served' on the editorial staff of the London Daily News and the New Statesman and Nation, and on his many trips to the United States has acted as special cor respondent for the London Obser ver and the Spectator. During his more than 30 years in journalistic service, Mr. Rat cliffe has contributed articles to such American publications as the New Republic, Yale Review, Cen tury, and Survey. From Eugene he will go direct ly to San Francisco, whence he will leave on a trip around the world. Dictatorship Is Not Implied In Reorganization Bill, Says Clark By DOROTHY BURKE “There is no possibility of America’s assuming a dictatorship,” Professor R. C. Clark asserted yesterday, speaking of the reorganiza tion bill, approved by the Senate last week, giving President Roose velt wide powers to reorganize executive departments. “The talk of the reorganization bill creating a dictatorship has been made just for the effect and to stir up trouble for the president,” said Professor Clark. “I am thoroughly in favor of the plan,” stated Dr. Clark, “as it is something the president has been trying to do for a long time.” The present administration sys tem has been growing topsy-tur vy, causing an over-lapping of functions and duties. With the re organization of the bureaus, much duplication in power will be cut off. I “Congress can not carry out such a reorganization process be cause of the many interests in volved,” insisted Professor Clark. “I believe that the president is the logical one for the job.” The weakness of the government is due to the fact that it is too dissipated; no one is held respon sible. According to the plan, re sponsibility will be concentrated in the president, said Dr. Clark. “The citizens v/ould not tolerate such a system in a business enter prise and all that the president is asking for is power to create a more business-like government.” “This bill is not the president’s idea,” stated Professor Clark, “but is based' on the report of a com mission of experts on government who advise the president. The bill i3 already in the form of a compromise,” he said, “but I would like to see it go farther and give him greater powers.” Alpha Gamma Delta Meets in Portland Alpha Gamma Delta will hold its annual international reunion day in Portland tomorrow at the Old Heathman hotel with all un dergraduates of the local chap ter and' the Oregon State chapter meeting alumnae for an all-day program of discussion The program will begin with registration from 1 to 2. Dean Hazel P. Schwering will be the featured guest speaker of the con vention. The annual founders’ banquet at 6, in the Georgian room, will honor the women who founded the sorority at Syracuse univei’sity in 1904. Miss Elinor Stewart, a graduate of Oregon and ex-president of the local chapter, is general chairman. Evelyn King, a senior on the cam pus, is in charge of the round-ta ble discussion. SMITH TO ANALYZE POLITICS | Professor S. Stephenson Smith, of the English department will ad dress a general public meeting, in Albany, tonight, on “Issues and Forces in Oregon Politics for 1938.'’ In this speech Professor Smith will attempt to make a critical analysis of the strength of the va< rious political forces, and the cru* cial issues before the people of Oregon in the 1938 election. Spring Sunshine ... for Your Night s Studying I.JE.S. Indirect Lighting Is Easy on the Eeys. See our new stock of I.E.S. Lamps 1. Student Bridge Lamps. 2. Indirect Stand Lamps. 3. Table Lamps. JOHNSON Furniture Co. IfcTTY MIHBLETON asks RAY WINTERS, the announcer IN RADIO, TOO, THEY DISCUSS THIS SUBJECT: THIS IS RAY WINTERS, > FOLKS, WISHING HAVE A M CAMEL, j BETTY? f THANKS, RAY. SAY_ YOU NEVER §L SMOKE ANYTHING ' BUT CAMELS. ARE THEY SO DIFFERENT FROM OTHER CIGARETTES ? NO TWO WAYS ABOUT IT, BETTY. I'M REHEARSING OR ON THE AIR FOR 40 HOURS A WEEK. ITS TOUGH ON MY NERVES, DIGESTION, AND ESPECIALLY MY THROAT. MY CIGARETTE MUST AGREE WITH ME. AND CAMELS DO-IN EVERY WAY WHEN RAY WINTERS SIGNED OFF (above) he had a long, hard day behind him. Ray has thought a lot about which cigarette best fits in with the nerve-and-energy-con stuning work he does. "Camels are different from other ciga rettes,” is his verdict. "In the ten years I’ve been enjoying them, I’ve never known Camels to make my throat feel scratchy, my nerves ragged. That says mildness, doesn’t it? There are so many ways in which Camels agree with me!” And many millions of other smokers find what they want in Camels, too. MORE and more experienced smokers are concluding: "Camel is the cigarette that agrees with me.” If you are not now smoking Camels, try them. Look for the dif ference between Camels and other cigarettes. Find out •what it means to enjoy Camel’s costlier tobaccos. HE’S AFTER A “STRIKE”! Off duty, bowling is one of Ray Winters’ pas times. He’s good! ’’And when I’m tired,” Ray says, "I get a ’lift’ with a Camel—a feeling of renewed energy.” i On the air Mondays: E-D-D-l-E C-A-N-T-O-R America's great fun-maker brought to you by Camel ciga rettes. Every Monday at 7:30 pm E.S.T.,6:30pmC.S.T.,8:30 pmM.S.T.,and 7:30 pm P.S.T., over Columbia Network. On the air Tuesdays: BENNY GOODMAN THE “KING OF SWING” Hear the Goodman Band "go to town.” Every Tuesday at this new time— 9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm C. S.T., 7:30 pm M.S.T., and 6:30 pm P.S.T., over Columbia Network. ' PEOPLE -TUP APPRECIATE THE COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN CAMELS THEY Aftfc ' / - THE ' * •' LARGEST* SELLING ■ GICARETTeI# IN AMERICA -f The majority of tobacco growers favor Camels because we know what choice tobacco goes into them,” TOBACCO PLANTERS REPORT “The favorite with most men who grow tobacco,” is what ^ Vault Snowden, vet eran planter, calls Camels. “Camel doesn’t buy just any tobacco —they get the best, lhe Camel buyer bought all the choice grade tobacco of my last crop. I’ve been a steady Camel smoker my self for 19 years.” B. F. Bivins, an other experienced tobacco grower, knows what ciga rette pays more for the choice leaf s tobacco. “The Camel people sure do get the best grades,” he says. “Take my own crop last year. Camel bought the best lots. And other planters will tell you the same. You bet> l smoke Camels.” He’s been growing tobacco for 10 years. “I’m in a position to know a lot about the quality of the tobacco that goes into various ciga rettes,” James U raves, anotner well-known planter, says. “Most of the growers around here—myself included-sold the best leaf tobacco of their last crop to Camels. I know tobacco so I smoke Camels. Oopiriffht, 1938. R. J. Ronoldn-Tobarco Compwr Wiuton-Salen. Noitb C«oUn»