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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1928)
Hoover Makes Gain; Leads In Emerald Poll Tonight Is Last Chance For Vote; Ballot Box To Be Closed at 10 Sumlay Movies Wanted by Five-sixths of Students A lot of good Republicans and true rallied to 1 ho defense of their party yesterday and put Hoovpr into a jpad of fivp votes over A1 Smith, who lpd in the Emerald’s straw bal lot during the first two days. Tho total votes east pow read: Hoover I 101, Smith 00, Thomas 8/ and Var ney'0. Campus opinion on the Sunday movie question is not ro evenly di vided as it is on presidential candi dates, since almost five students vote for the measure to every one that votes against it'. The total fig ures so far are: For 165, against 35. If women intend to show their opinion on the issues named on the Emerald ballot, they will have to do so before 10 p. m. Friday evening, when the ballot box in the main li brary will be opened and the final count taken. So far only 49 women students have voted, while the more politically minded men have cast 156 ballots. Several of tho men’s houses have made drives among their members in order to get votes for one1 candidate or the other. Interest in the straw ballot is run ning high off the campus. Several letters have been received by the editor, and newspapers are publish ing news of tho straw ballot as well ns the doings of the campus political organizations. The Republican state central com mittee, realizing that many students on tho enmpus are registered in their home counties and will proba bly not be able to go home and voto November 6, have arranged for one of their representatives/ Marion E. Dickey, of Portland, to bo on the enmpus October 13 in order that stu dents not registered in Eugene may apply for the privilege of voting through the mails. Mr. Dickey will bo in tho law school on Saturday, October 13, from 9:30 until noon, and from 2:00 to 4:30 in the afternoon. Ho will sup ply application blanks for the bene fit of those students who can use them and will also forward the Ladies’ Footwear— Sizes 2x/2 to 5 $2.98 Buster Brown Shoe Store “For Hosiery Too” GOOD FLORIST WE are proud that we are pri vileged to display the emblem of the So ciety of American Florists—an honor accorded only to flor ists of integrity and responsibility. (fyujililillijloittn University Florist 13th and Patterson Phone 654 oit* blanks to tho proper county elerk. Although Mr. Dickey is the repre sentative of tho Republican com mittee, lie will be down liere to help any student, irrespective of party affiliations, who desires to take ad-J vantage of the state absent voter’s law. Social Stvimming To Be Held This Term The social swims which proved so popular last year are to be held weekly again this term. Each Fri day evening from seven-thirty to nine o’clock men and women on the campus who like to combine both sport and pleasuro are invited to gather for an evening’s recreation. Suits will be provided for those tfho wish them and life guards will be present as suitable chaperones. The pool is located at the north end of the Woman’s building and may be entered through the central door at the north side. Doors To Be Closed For Vespers at 4:30 Vespers, at four-thirty Sunday afternoon, will include several or gan selections by John Stark Evans and a group of sopgs by Mrs. Prud anco Clerk. Rev. Clayton E. Palmer, new pas tor of the Congregational church, will read the scriptures. According to- the- vesper custom,' the doors of the music auditorium will bo closed promptly at four thirty in order that quietness may prevail during tho half-hour service. Marcels That Stay 75c Individual haircutting by Man Barber BOB’S BEAUTY SHOP Upstairs next to Wades Telephone 8.18 ITave you got your date for Midway Sunday Night—8-11 Johnny Robinson’s Varsity - Vagabonds Class Coffers Empty so Dance Is Called Off1 -. Seniors Select Bob Hynd i For Sergeant-at-arms; j Vote 50 Cent Tax Fee Scnidrs of Oregon who like to danee will Lave to call on tlie other class functions, next Friday night if; they want to spend the evening in terpsielioroan endeavor. At a meeting of the class held yesterday evening in Guild Theatre j it> yas voted to. cancel .the fall term dflnee because of the lack of funds. , This danco was to have been held on the eve of the Washington game in Portland when the freshmen, sophomores and juniors are also planning to entertain at different places on the campus. The seniors also voted tp assess fifty cents on the winter term fees to help pay off the debts incurred COLLEGE Ice Cream .Week’Beginning. Oct. 14, 1928 Brick French Vanilla Ice Cream Pineapple Sherbert Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Bulk Fresh Strawberry lee Crpam EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASS’N Eugene, Ore. Phone 1480 P. 0. Box 586 CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 819 East 13th SJ. Gives those neatly tapered hair ‘puts without the cap effect. TODAY and SATURDAY Matinee Sat. ■v COLONIAL PRICES Shows at 7 and 9 p. tn. Out of the immortal Ozark Hills come these hero-men and women. See them living, fighting and laying .just ns America’s favorite author described them in his most widely read classic. Only once in a decade does the screen translate the written word in terms of such rugged drama. , SENNET COMEDY, “THE BEACH CLUB” BATHE NEWS Columbia’s Latest release—George Mc Murphy and His College Knigh't— “Alice-Blue Gown” and “Trumpet Sobs” We’ll be glad to play this and any other record we have in our large stock, anytime you may desire. Sherman, May & Go l’hone Stl2 61 West Broadway Eugene for the Junior Vodyil last year. A fifty-rent tax has already been add- 1 ed to the fall term fees which will bo paid in a few days. Bob JTynd was unanimously elect- ! ed sergeant-at-arms to fill the va cancy left by Tom Montgomery, who did not return to school this quarter. Several senior men with mous taches wero warned to dispose of them or the class barber, Bernice ltasor, would be called on to remove the growths with a straight-edge. Not a man moved a hair. ‘ Reception and Dance 8 o’clock at, the EPISCOPAL PARTSTI HOUSE West of the church on 7th and Olive “Service DeLuxe” EASTSIDE CLEANERS 1991 Franklin Phone 416 ■wants "AN AGENT To represent us in every frater nity and sorority on the campus. Liberal Commission GET OUR PRICES!, giiiHnnmnimtmiiiinmmiiiniimiiiinmpimmiiinminmiiinmmiiimiiiiiHiiimMtiii^ | Relistic [ I Permanent I Waves = i | You will look your best when | 1 your hair is at its best. 1 Our service is quick and ef- | 1 ficient. You will enjoy our j I convenient location in the § | Eugene Hotel building. I >■- I Eugene Hotel Beauty Shop A. Ilovoy, Prop. Phone (M7 "llllllllllllllltlllJIlillllllllllllllllipilJIIIIIIIJlIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllr They All Say “IT’S GREAT DON T MISS IT!” WILLIAM Thrills Aplenty In this amazing picture story of the underworld of New York—pack ed with drama and abounding in swift action—a produc tion that will lin ger long in your memory. with JACQUELINE LOGAN ECOKO - - NEWS TRANK’S MUSIC FOOTBALL TOMORROW Attend the matinee and hear the score bv quarter report on the Game! .+*++++++*++++*+++++*++++++++4,++++*-i"*,++++'*'++++++ J, \% it 8 1 1 i p* 5 i i pt i i | Sf I I ft Decorative Papers... -for gift wrappings -box coverings -lamp shades . Oriental Art Shop S 1020 'Willamette St. On the Balcony Phone 816 If » ft II It II 4 , n *Suoery.es Own M? moptAn & ‘ Rain Drops Wipe Off of i /' Dexdale “Repello” Silk Hose J No longer need rain drops and muddy wafer spot your fine hose. A handkerchief wipes off jj the water and leaves not a spot—beautiful in appearance splendid for wear— •* “Repello” Service Weight, $1.65 “Repello” Service Chiffon, $1.95 “Repello” Chiffon Hose, $1.95 HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS i P*f.—Is there anything atall you are, f 'sure of?' Stude—Sure, that the best cords on the' ' campus are CAMPUS CORDS. CAM PH/ com/ \oni Genuine Without the CAS'T 'BUST ’EM Lahti ELOESSER-HEYNEMANN COMPANY 77 Battery Street * San Francisco $3.95 $6-50 U. of O. Freshmen! We’re principal Eugene representatives for the famous “Can't Bust ’em Frisko Jeens” in wanted black. They have the swagger cut the young fellows are wearing. CAMPUS Ip CORDS SMt OOiTOANlA. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE FELLOWS— Every slicker purchased here will be let tered without charge. > Dancing Lessons Full Course $5.00 Winter Garden Spanish Ballroom (W. 8tli—2 blocks from Willamette) OPEN DAILY 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. New sliort. course—lessons private—results guaranteed —professional instructors. Learn at Eugene’s oldest and recognized school. No other method in the city like it. One lesson will con vince you. Sid Woodhouse, Directof ' MAN’S GIFT We have made a spec ial study of what real men like and ap preciate as gifts. We can help you in mak ing selections for any man. > “The Shop That’s Different” I HI ate BY HIED. NIBLO A METRO COIDWYN MAYER PICTURE Lillian Gl SH Ralph FORBES "God will not easily forgive you, father!n He went, sore of Pauli’* safety. He did not know his stern old father’s wilful pride! The thrilling drama of how the yonng captain found and lost and finally found his lovely bride in wartorn Vienna. Note playing on Broadway at $2.00. Coming here at regular oricet. STARTING MON D[A|YJ -at the [HEILIG N iiuiiiiiiiimiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l|l’ll!ll((l!llll!l!l!lli||||||!t||ij|||!if k