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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1948)
w WEATHER, Eugene and vicin ity: Fair and slightly warmer ■ today. High temperature about 66 degrees. Northwest winds. , VOLUME L __ o Oregon _Fiftieth Year of Publication and Sendee to the University UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948 GOVERNOR Earl Warren, Re publican vice-presidential candi date, will be a guest on the cam pus Friday. Further details below. NUMBER »» Spirit, Rules Emphasized At 1948 Homecominq Increased competitive spirit and strict adherence to rules will be . emphasized in this year’s Home coming noise parade, according to Joe Warren, chairman of the event, scheduled for October 22. It is the hope of Warren and his * committee that this year’s meth od of judging will end the com plaint, voiced in recent years, that competitive spirit is lacking in the parade. "In years past, the noise parade has been rated as one of the most colorful events on the campus. Ev ' erything should be done to revive this colorfulness and to bring add ed interest to the parade,” Warren stated. The parade will form at Mac court and begin at 7:00. It will proceed south to 19th street, turn ri^ht and follow 19th to Hilyard. Turn right on Hilyard; at 13th and Hilyard, the band will join the parade which will go on 13th, past the Side. A right turn on University will take the parade past Mac court to 18th street - where the procession will turn left and go to the bonfire at the intramural field. Floats are to form a square around the bon fire. Rally Follows This year’s winners, to be an nounced at the rally following the frosh bonfire, will be selected on the basis of four points, each carrying equal weight. 1. Sustained noise in passing the judges’ stand (upstairs windows of the College Side). 2. Ingenuity in noisemaking methods. 3. Colorfulness in outward ap pearance; this includes comical noisemaking methods. 4. Spirit shown by occupants of truck. Judges will be A. H. Smith, as sistant professor of law, Donald M. DuShane, director of student af fairs, and J. C. Stovall, assistant professor of geography. Regulations Added Warren and his committee also list additional regulations for the parade. 1. Each vehicle must be one sin gle conveyance; no trailers or semi-trucks will be allowed. Meet at Court 2. All vehicles must meet in front of Mac court between 5:30 and 6:30. The parade will start promptly at 7:00. 3. Each pairing will take its place in line in accordance with the numbers assigned at the draw ing last week. These numbers will be announced sometime this week. 4. Latecomers must fall in at the end of the line. 5 Each vehicle must have a large recognition number and sign on both sides. 6. No vehicle may enter a hos pital area, according to police reg ulation. 7. Judges’ decision will be final. Any violation of these rules will result in immediate disqualifica tion of the offending entry. Other Events Told “Your University student body card entitles you to vote for your choice in this year’s Homecom ing contest,” Leslie Tooze, chair man of the selection, said in urg ing students to vote today and tomorrow. “Balloting will be held today and tomorrow only,” Miss Tooze emphasized. Booths will oe set up in the Co-op between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The victorious candidate will not be announced until half-time of the Oregon-TJSC game at Portland Saturday, Miss Tooze slid. Pictures of the six finalists, Barbara Link, Virginia Walker, (Please turn to page two) Portland Game to Feature Rallies, Breakfast, Parade Reed Appointed Bob Reed has been appointed assistant editor of the Emerald, Bill Yates, editor, announced yesterday. Reed was formerly co-sports editor. by GRETCHEN GRONDAHL Plans are steamrolling ahead for the weekend of the USC game in Portland October 15 and 16. Rallies, a breakfast, and a parade are scheduled; railroad and bus lines are planning to run extra cars to accommodate the heavy Eugene-Portland traffic, and reserved seat ducats are nearly sold out, according to latest reports. 1 ortlandcrs will get a chance to see a display of Oregon Warren Slates Eugene Visit O.O.P vice-pbesidential candidate, Earl Warren, who will speak from McArthur court Friday evening as the guest of the University, is photographed with his family at the California state capital. Shown are (left to right) Dorothy, Virginia, Mrs. Warren, Bobby, Nina and Governor Warren. Standing be hind Bobby are Jim Warrien and his wife. Accompanying the Governor to Eugene will be Mrs. Warren and Virginia. GOP Candidate Earl Warren Slates Talk at Igloo Friday Earl Warren, Republican vice presidential candidate, will visit Eugene Friday, where he is sched uled to speak in McArthur court as the guest of the University. His address is set for 7:30 p.m. and will go on the air at 8 p.m. over 21 sta tions, including KORE, KASH, and KUGN. Arriving here at 4 p.m. Friday on a private 14-car train, the Cali fornia governor will be accompan ied by his wife and daughter Vir ginia, friends, and a retinue of newspapermen and photographers, including representatives of Life magazine and two newsreel syndi cates. Participating in arrangements for Warren’s visit are the Republi can county central committeee, the Lane county Young Republicans, and the University Young Repub licans. Parade Planned Immediately following the GOP candidate’s speech, the Lane Coun ty Young Republicans will stage a torchlight parade to escort War ren to a 9 p.m. reception at the Os burn hotel. Concurrent with the main recep tion, the campus Young Republi cans will honor Virginia Warren in an adjoining room at the Osburn. Both affairs are open to the pub lic. Honored' guests seated on the platform during Warren’s McAr thur court address will include: Mrs. Warren, Virginia Warren, Senator William F. Knowland, Dr. H. K. Newburn, Republican State’ Chairman James A. Rodman, Mrs. Knowland, Congressman Walter Norblad, Congressman Harris Ells DuShane Asks Greeks to Meeting Each campus fraternity and so rority house is asked to send a three-to-five-person delegation to the meeting with student affairs heads tonight at 6:30 in Guild theater, Johnson hall, according to Donald M. DuShane, director of student affairs. It is hoped that this meetitng will establish a foundation for a fraternity-sorority-institutional re lationship of mutual benefit, ac l cording to DuShane. worth, State Republican Vice Chairman Ruth Rose Richardson, National Committeemen Ralph [ Cake and Mrs. Marshall Cornett, Regional Finance Director John Higgins, Senator Guy Cordon, State Senators ‘ Douglas McKay and Howard Belton, Lamar Tooze, County Republican Chairman Ed Boehnke and County Vice-Chair man Clara Curry. Tooze Here The program will open with the Star Spangled Banner followed by the invocation. President H. K. Newburn will introduce Lamar Tooze who will introduce Warren. The Osburn hotel reception will be sponsored by the Lane County Republican Women’s club, under the direction of Mrs. Halil e Hun tington, president. Decorating the platform will be a commmittee of campus Young Republicans headed by Joyce Van Hoosear. Final plans for Warren’s visit will be discussed at a Young Re publicans meeting at 7 p.m. to night at the Delta Gamma house. Warren has been governor of California since 1942. spirit Friday night, October 15, when students will stage a rally through the city's streets. Ore i It’s official; no classes Sat urday morning. President New burn’s office has announced the cancellation of all classes on October 16 to allow students to atteend the Oregon-USC game in Portland. gon’s rally squad will lead rooters in yells and songs beginning at 10:30 in front of the Orpheum Theatre. The University of Oregon band, which will make the journey to Portland by chartered bus, will play for the Friday night rally and will march through the streets Saturday morning before the game. Pom-poms, Megaphones Given Charles F. Berg, Portland wo men's clothing retailers, will give 1000 pom-poms to cheering coed3 and 1000 miniature megaphones to men rooters at the rally in front of their store Saturday morning. Kwamas and rally girls will give out the favors. All fans will then march to Multnomah Stadium for the grid iron classic. Extra ’.Susses, Train Cars Ordered Pacific Trailways, when con tacted yesterday, stated that they would be able to put on all the extra busses needed to transport, students to Portland Friday night and Saturday morning. Grey hound lines similarly said that all traffic would be taken care of. Southern Pacific does not plan to send a special train to the tilt, but they will add extra cars to the regular scheduled runs. Ticket Sales According to Howard Lemons, ! I TO athletic business manager, only 2000 reserved seat tickets re main on sale at the McArthur Court office. Those in choice loca tions have already been sold. Multnoman Stadium seats 31, 500, Lemons said. Of this num ber, 22,000 are reserved seats, sell ing at $3.60 each. Some 5600 gen eral admission seats are reserved for students. Portland ticket sales open Tues (Please turn to page tivo) Football Movie Showing Set Football pictures of the Stan ford and Michigan games will bo shown in room 207, Chapman hall next Thursday night. The pic tures arc under the sponsorship of the department of educational activities, and will be shown con tinuously from 7 until 10:30 p.m. Dick Williams, director of edu cational activities, has announced that pictures of other games away from Eugene will be run later in the teerm if necessary aiv rangements can be made.