Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1940)
ROTC Men Turn Out tor Drill En Masse Top Students To be Stationed In Company A Band to Practice Parade Marching With Cadet Group The Oregon campus took on the appearance of some European armed camp yesterday afternoon as more than 900 ROTC students turned out in uniform for the new two-hour weekly drill and parade. Khaki-clad cadets filled the streets in the greatest display of mass drill and marching ever attempted at the University. The students were divided into seven companies, designated alpha betically, with Company A com posed of the outstanding freshman and sophomore ROTC cadets. Each company is officered by a detail of upper division military students. Several innovation have been in troduced this year. The ROTC band will practice during the same two hour period, and in a few weeks will join the companies in their parades. Guide bearers have also been added to the companies, and will carry the company flags dur ing the spring term parades. Its Birthday Party Oregon’s school of art (above) next week will celebrate its 25th year on the campus. Below is Dean Ellis F. Lawrence, in charge of the two-day celebration. Art School Honored On Anniversary Twenty-five years of instruction to would-be artists will be com memorated by the University art school next week when prominent art leaders and educational leaders will figure in a two-day celebra tion. This Sunday’s rotogravure sec tion of the Portland Journal will carry a full page of pictures trac ing the development of the school since its beginning in 1915. Commemoration here will begin on Tuesday, when Dean William Emerson of the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology will be the honor guest. » Greenwood Tells Of British Fight For Democracg Methods Compared To American Way By Philosopher By WES SULLIVAN A picture of an England fighting undemocratic foes in much the same manner as America controls un-American activity, was painted for University students and faculty by Dr. Thomas Greenwood, philos opher and lecturer at Birkbeck col lege, University of oLndon, since 1930, in the first of the spring term University lecture series last night in Friendly hall. “The only difference is in meth od,” he explained. “You use your Dies committee and a few extra G-men while we have to call out our reserves.” In connection with his subject, “English Political Theories,” he pointed out, “The political philos ophy which we have is to be found in the hearts of the people instead of people who make it their busi ness to know politics. The basic views of our philosophy, I am sorry to say, still have to find a man to express them. However, many peo ple go beyond their field to con Co-ops Celebrate Fourth Birthday On Oregon Campus A birthday banquet with places laid for 115 last night at Gerlinger celebrated the fourth anniversary of the founding of girls' coopera tive living organizations on the University campus. Joan Murphy, former president of Hilyard house, was toastmis tress. Special guests included Dr. and Mrs. Schwering, Alice B. Mac duff, Miss Janet Smith, Betty Brown, Dean and Mrs. Onthank, and the three co-op housemothers, Mrs. Josephine Stewart, Mrs. Doris Wulzen, and Miss Mary Kirkhan. Musical entertainment was pre sented by Marguerite Williams, Howard Jones, and Lois Gunther. There was also group singing. YW Cabinet Group Will Meet Monday The Student Executive cabinet will meet with the Adult Advisory board Monday noon at the An chorage for luncheon. The pur pose of the joint meeting will be to enable the student cabinet to report on the phases of their pres ent program. tribute to the political philosophy of our nation.” “It takes a great deal of phil osophy for Great Britain and the other countries of Europe to keep a consistent policy in the strong j seas of today,” Dr. Greenwood pointed out. ' SPEED’S THE THING IN A HORSE, BUT I LIKE MY CIGARETTES SLOW-BURNING. THAT MEANS CAMEL, THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES ME THE EXTRAS ! WEST COAST GIRLS PLAY A LOT OF POLO. Attractive Peggy McManus of Santa Barbara is shown above about to mount. She often breaks and trains her own horses. Above (at right), Peggy in “Western style” costume sits on the corral fence as she enjoys a Camel cigarette. SHE LIKES FAST HORSES but slow-burning cigarettes—"that means Camels.” Peggy adds: "Camels are milder, cooler, and more fragrant. By burning more slowly, Camels give me extra smokes. Penny for penny, Camels are certainly the best cigarette buy!” PEGGY SAYS SPEED’S SWELL IN A HORSE ...but the cigarette for her is slower-burning Camels because that means ORTH —South—East—West—people -L\| like a cigarette that burns slowly, the same as Peggy McManus does. Fast burn ing cuts down on your cigarette pleasure. Slow burning promotes real smoking enjoy ment. I n recent tests, no cigarette beat Camels or even equalled Camels for slow burning. Camels are extra mild, extra cool, with full, rich flavor. Penny for penny your best cigarette buy. Try a slow-burning cigarette made from matchlessly blended costlier to baccos .. . try a Camel cigarette, and get — 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! Copyright. 1940.11 J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. osmer. Toll 'accos