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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1948)
Warren Parade Torches Start Eugene Fires Crepe paper-streamered auto mobiles bearing torches, signs, and pictures of the G.O.P. candidates, escorted Earl Warren to a recep tion at the Osburn hotel Friday night, following the vice-presiden tial candidate’s speech in Mc Arthur court. The torchlight parade also was responsible for three fires in down town Eugene. Police announced that dead leaves were ignited by the burning oil-soaked rags used as torches at Oak st. and 7th ave. East, the court house, and by the Osburn. The three blazes were extinguished immediately. All six Warren children were present at their father’s address and at the Republican sponsored reception. Nina, 15; Dorothy, 17; and Bobby, 13 surprised the Cali fornia governor last week by fly ing to Seattle to join him. The older boys, Earl Jr. and James, joined the party in Portland, and Virginia and Mrs. Warren had ac Wolverines No. 1 NEW YORK, Oct 18—(API— Michigan’s nubeaten-untied Wol verines took over the No. 1 spot in college football ranks today in the weekly Associated Press poll of the nation’s sports writers. Grabbing 74 of the 148 first place ballots, the Michigan powerhouse displaced North Carolina which led the pack last week. Despite a fourth straight victory over North Caroline state, North Carolina dropped to third place behind Mich igan and Notre Dame. The Irish, 44-13 winners over oft beaten Nebraska, clung to second place on a splurge of runnerup votes. In the first place balloting Notre Dame had only 23 to 32 for North Caroline. companied Warren throughout the trip. Warren’s Eugene speech was the windup to a month long campaign, during which the California gover nor toured the nation in a private 14-car train. He told the merits of the Republican party to 2000 per sons in McArthur court. After leaving Eugene, the “vice presidential special” headed for Sacramento and home for the War rens. Let's Go! LET THE FOLKS AT HOME KNOW WHAT'S BEING DONE! ! OREGON DAILY EMERALD | UNIVERSITY ov OREGON ! EUGENE, OREGON Enclosed find $-for my subscription to j The Emerald. ; Name .. ! Street ... ; City.State. COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE $4.00 a school year — $2.00 a term Emerald News Is Tops 'O' Members Get Violators Firty-one violators of Homeeom i ing traditions were reported yes terday by Order of O members. Tha following students are to re port to the steps of Fenton hall to day at 12:30 for punishment: Lar ry Phipps, Punky Fletcher, Betty Hillman, Marilyn Hillman, Connie Jackson, Bob Bowdier, Lyn Griffin, Leslie Dowfrey, Nancy Landsman, Nan Humphrey, Phyllis Stewart, Jerry O'Leary, Lyle Rodgers. Jackie Moore, Jane Thompson, George Ann Baylon, Wayne Metz ker, Lloyd Huff, Buzz Engwall, Laurolan Thompson, Kay Becker, Grace Hoffman, Eva Moore, Tony Gerimia, Jean Stiner, Stan Wel borne, Glenna Hurst, Elwin Pax son, Imogene Love. Bernadine Backlund, Jack Fitz Morris, Gene Woody, Gary Leu grton, A1 Chamberlain, Leslie Mit chell, Dale Brugger, Jim Donahue, Roger Dick, Larry Neer, Bill Gross, Pat Blue, Pat Davis, Merideth Stearns, Mike Mitchell, Woodley Lewis, Jackie Newburn, Carol Jew ett, Larilyn Thompson, Chuck Stroder, Carol Engelson, Phyl Morgan. Chuck Bartle, traditions chair man, reminded other students to take warning and observe the rules of the week. Frosh boys must wear rooters lids and tin or khaki pants; frosh girls must wear green ribbons in their hair. Moleskin pants or jeans are to be worn by sophomore boys. No student is to walk on any lawns or smoke on the old campus. All students must say hello to ev eryone they meet on the walk be- i tween Villard and Fenton halls. Lettermen will leave the names of offenders in the associate edi tor’s basket at the Shack before 2:00 each afternoon. Students whose names are published will re port to the Fenton hall steps at noon. Fashion Foibles They say a college coed is known by her roommate’s wardrobe. We knew a girl once who looked like an artist’s model in anything from a 12 to a 16. She came to college with only one wool dress and a sample collection of acces sories. By swapping that one dress for something in every other girl’s closet, she succeeded in being con sidered one of the best-dressed girls on the campus though she fragged that she never wore her own clothes. There should be rules in this borrowing game— Never ask to borrow anything that the owner has not worn first herself. Never borrow -anything that you cannot afford to replace. Then, if you damage it, replace it promptly. Expect to lend unhesi tatingly to any girl from whom you borrow. Return borrowed items carefully laundered and dresses pressed. Return everything you borrow promptly with a word of appreciation for its use. Try to wear your own clothes always. If you make a habit of wearing your own clothes, your roommates will find it a pleasure to let you have some small accessory once in a while that makes your costume smart, or even a wrap that you need in an emergency. There are times when even a lady must bor row, but no one objects if she bor rows like a lady.—M. F. I.V.F.C. Meeting | At Straub Tonight A delegation of students from Oregon State college will conduct the regular weekly meeting of the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship at 7 tonight in the dining room of John Straub hall. Tonight’s exchange meeting is informal, according tb Bob Dries ner, publicity chairman, and an open invitation has been extended to all. I. V. C. F. is a world-wide inter denominational organization de signed especially for the needs of college students. * Today’s Staff City Editor Evelyn Nill ' Copy Desk—Joe Meier, Pat Jor dan, Catherine Black, Helen Triska, Sue Dimm, Joan Manning, Bill Lyon. Classified Ads FOR SALE—Size 36. New tux. Phone 6786-W or 6894. Blachly. (28) FOR SALE—’36 Plymouth 2-door, R. & H. Call Paul Nagel 6464 noon or evenings. FAME P A R F U M by CORDAY 5 RUE DE LA RAIX, PARIS Girls, like birds, are easy to tame; So forego salt, and substitute FAME. Tiffany-Davis 8th and Willamette WAR SURPLUS Homecoming Event GET THE NEW LOOK AT THE CASCADE MERC. P-X WATCHES Still Have a Few of These Jewels Left 17-Jewel $1 Aqc Swiss Movement | / 7J Guaranteed JACKETS Goatskin Full Guarantee Fur Collar.21.50 Without Fur Collar.19.50 B-15 Jackets.,.15.95 LEATHER CASES Novel Different 100's of Uses.49c ea. Cascade Mercantile 13th and Hilyard Open Friday evenings Phone 1285-W