Hoover Victor
In Straw Vote
By Big Margin
Few Opposed to Sunday ,
Movies; Grads Favor)
AI, Women Like IIerI> *
Poll Shows Facility Evenly)
Divided on Candidates I
Tli,-il Hoover is :i woman’s favor
ite -Unit Sunday movies are nearly
everyone’s favorite, are two evident
faets iliselosed by tlie Emerald’s
straw vote flint ended last night
after running for over a week. Au
oflier fact, <|iii1e as evident, is that
only about one-fifth of the student
body voted.
Of the 579 votes easl, 359 or ap
proximately three-fifths of Ihein
were for tlio Republican nominee,
Herbert Hoover; 202 of them were
for Alfred Smith, Thomas polled Hi,
and Varney received 2. Men, wom
en, students, grads, faculty, seniors,
freshmeTi,- people in all walks ol
campus life, all were overwhelm
inglv in favor of the Sunday movie,
final vote showing a total of
•170 votes east for I lie proposed
measure that will come up on the
city ballot next November, and only
93 against it.
Women Like Hoover
Three women out of every four
voted for Hoover, hut in the men’s
case the vote between the two major
candidates was more evenly divided.
Two hundred and one women voted
for Hoover, 05 for Smith, and 4 for
Thomas. Not a single female vole
was east for Varney. The men’s
vote included 158 for Hoover, 157
for Smith, 12 for Thomas, and 2 for
Varney.
If the figures in the Emerald
vote can be taken as an index, then
the question as to whether men or
women have the most interest in
polities is settled. Figures show
Unit 309 men and 270 women voted.
During the first
few jbiys of the
balloting only a few women voted,
the men casting ballots outnumber
ing them by far, but in the last two
or three days, more, and more women
voted until they increased their
total to within a small figure of the
men’s votes. In the last two days
of the ballot women out numbered
men in the number of ballots east.
Grads Favor Smith
.Inst as women fav-or Hoover, so
graduate students favor Al Smith.
Thirteen of the 22 voles east by
graduate students were for Smith.
Ami to make another compari-son,
just as the men students were even
ly divided, more or less, on Ihe two
candidates, HO were the members of
the faculty who voted. The faculty
vote gives Hoover 7, Smith Ji, and
Thomas ami Varney eaeli I). Seven
facidlv members wanted Sunday
movies, and four east ballots against
t hem.
Three Arts Croup
Sponsors Exhibit of
Ex-sttitlents' Cultinys
An exhibition of Miss Alary
Louise Kill'll \s silhouet I os, sponsored
by llio Art (iuild under tin* leader
s11i|* of Miss Mary Kllen l>riscoll,
was hold ;il tin* Three Aids club vos
terday from I:d0 to (i;00. Members
of the guild served ton.
Aliss Kit oh, a former student in
tin* art department of the Univer
sity, awakened one morning to find
herself ‘arrived1 in art that is or
iginal. 'This art which grew out ot»
cutting paper dulls is now reaching
the point where it ranks among tin*
fine arts.
Letters from art departm Vts at
the important coastal cities are in- ■
viting Miss Kitch to exhibit her new
art at their respective stores. Her i
silhouettes will be shown the last
two weeks in November at Frederick
and Nelson in Seattle. The calls
are so many and as each silhouette
is an original one, she has found it ,
COLLEGE
Ice Cream
Week Beginning
Oct. 21,1928
Brick
Roslon Cooonimt Ice (.'ream
Banana. Ice Crenn\
Raspberry Melange lee
Cream
Bulk
Boston Coeoanut lee Cream
EUGENE FRUIT
GROWERS ASSN
Eugene, Ore.
Phone 1480 P. 0. Box 58G
necessary ta hove her subjects copy
righted and reproduced.
An exhibition of her work will be
shown at McMorran and Washburne
for one week beginning Monday.
’Faculty members of the art de
partment who were present at Miss
Fitch’s exhibition yesterday ex
pressed favorable comments on her
ability.
‘Grid-graph* Matinee
Slated at McDonald
Saturday A jternoon
As a special service to University
students, and townspeople who are
unable to attend the Oregon-Wash
ington football classic in Portland
this coming Saturday, a “grid
graph” matinee, depicting the play
by-play reproduction of the gridiron
struggle, will be held at the Mc
Donald theatre Saturday afternoon,
if is announced.
The game is scheduled to start at
l:ld, and the “grid-graph” will be
Imt into immediate operation simul
taneously with the starting whistle
hi Multnomah field, say those in
diarge.
The football matinee will lie run
in conjunction with the regular pic
ture program.
Veil kings and Oregon songs and
yells will be featured throughout
he McDonald “grid-graph” matinee.
Wlial Oregon
Students Think «
Campus Views on Day's
Topics Are Gathered
By Inquiring Reporter
Today’s Question: What do you,
think about Edward Hickman’s ex
ecution? (This punishment is sched
uled to take place this morning in
(*a I i fornia).
Professor II. 0. Clark, head of the
history department, answered: “He
should be executed, it is very unfor
tunate that he could not have been
executed sooner, it should not have
taken a year to punish him. Our
courts are too slow, and it is unfor
tunate that there should be so much
sentimentalism concerning him.”
‘‘It \s a huge joke, all this delayed
procedure,” stated Mr. K. P.
Hehmidt, assistant professor of eco
nomics. “I do not believe in pun
ishment because this man was a
criminal, but because, ho should be
removed from society. 1 was espe
cially impressed by this delay be
cause iu Milwaukie, Wisconsin, in
tlu> Hotelling case, the laws were
enforced so much more rapidly.”
Konnld llobnett, assistant gradu
ate manager, replied: “I think it
should have been done six months
ago. I ilo believe in capital punish
ment,, I’m all for it. But 1 do not
believe in all these legal technicali
ties however.”
Joe Me Known, president of the
associated students, stated: “1 do
not believe iu capital punishment
but I do think that Hickman should
have been taken away from society.
This delayed execution only shows
the slow processes of court procedure
today iu relation to modern times.”
CAMPUS BARBER
SHOP
819 East 13tli St.
(Vivos those neatly tapered hair
cuts without the cap effect.
Kalisky Drops
Match to Jason
In Donut Tennis
Victory Puts Winner Into
Finals; Title Matches
Scheduled for Monday
Only two of the scheduled three
•matches were played off as slated
in the donut tennis tourney yester
day. Boh Iloogs, one of the reign
ing favorites in the betting, did not
get into action at all. He was dated
to play the winner of the Ilopkins
Mac Loren tilt but as that match was
delayed, Hongs did not get his
chance to work his way into the
finals.
After .Toe Kalisky had put forth
some fast tennis to drop Hon Hagen
out of the running yesterday, he
nevertheless, was no problem to
Herd Jason in yesterday’s tangle.
Jason opened up from the start and
took Kalisky in two straight sets,
6-1 and (1-1. It was just the case
of Jason’s being in a better class
but Kalisky put up a good fight
before a better man.
In the other match Marsh Hop
kins nosed out MacLarcn after two
gooil sets of tennis by 6-4 and 6-.'!
scores. This puts Hopkins in line
to meet Iloogs for finalist in the
upper bracket.
It was originally planned to play
the finals today and Saturday but
every one of the competing men will
be in Portland to view the Webfoot
llusky classic so tennis will take a
back seat until Monday.
Looking back over the whole
series, if seems probable that (lord
Jason will meet Bob Iloogs for the
title. There is always a chance
however, that Hopkins will spill
Iloogs and get a chance at Jason
himself, but taking th# series in all
Jason and Iloogs have worked up
to the favored positions.
Pangborn Is Named
Envoy of Honorary
At Illinois Meeting
Arden X. Pangborn, editor of the
Emerald, was selected at a meeting
of Sigma Delta C'lii, national jour
nalistic honorary, as a delegate to
the national convention of the group
which will be held at Northwestern
University, .Evanston, Illinois, Nov
ember ID to 21.
This is the first time in recent
years that the editor of the Emer
For Your
Pledge
Dance
We have gelatin sheets in a
large variety of colors to cover
your foot-lights.
We also rent flood lights
to give the right lighting ef
fects.
Student lamps still at. sale
prices.
Bailey’s
Electric Co.
G40 Willamette
OREGON
Were Backing
You
Tomorrow’s
Game
j ;ili| has been selected, as a delegate |
i to this convention. Bichard II. j
i Syring, sports editor, was the rep
resentative of the Oregon chapter
last year at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Four Special Trains
To Run To Portland j
For Washington Game j
—
Four special trains, three on the i
Southern Pacific lines and one on !
the Oregon Electric, will be run to
take Oregon students to the Oregon
Wash i ngt on game in Portland to
morrow.
Two of the Southern Pacific
trains will leave today; one at 8
j a. m. from the S. P. depot and the
other from Villard hall at 4 o’clock
this afternoon. Price of tickets on
either line is $3.80 for the round
t rip.
'flip Saturday Southern Pacific j
special will leave from Vill&rd hall
at 8 a. m. and the Oregon Electric
will move at the same time from the
O. K. station.
Tickets are good on the regular
trains on both lines until Saturday
at 8 a. m. S. P. trains will return,
at 7:. 10 p. m. tomorrow and at G:30
“Service PeLuxe”
eastside cleaners
1001 Franklin
Rhone 401
wants
An Agent
To represent us in every frater
nity and sorority on the campus.
Liberal Commission
GET OUR PRICES!
Sunday evening. The O. E. train i
will return at 6:30 p. in. Sunday.
The football team leaves this
morning on the 8 o’clock .special and :
the band will leave on the 2:10 Ore
gon Electric train this afternoon.
All special trains plan to make
the lun in from three to three and a
half hours. Tickets are for sale at
booths on the campus.
DR. L. L. BAKER
General Denttsitry
1209 Pearl Street
Eugene, Oregon
Phone 2929
Dancing
Lessons
Full Course
$5.00
Winter Garden
Spanish Ballroom
(W. Stli—2 blocks from
Willamette)
OPEN DAILY
1 p. m. to 9 p. m.
New short 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 ’vVoodliouse, Directof
WILLIAM’S
Self-Service Store
— 77 E. Broadway —:—
Galoshes
To Fit Everyone
$1=2Z
Serve Yourself
and
S A V E
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY—
GET YOUR TICKETS —NOW!
C rowds .... crowds_happy
voices . . . . faces .... everybody
bound for Portland for the big
game.... rooting sections . . . .,
frenzy.... color. . . broken voices.
Let us suggest a few things
that come in handy for this trip . . .
item: don t lose your hand baggage
let us put your name in gold on
it for fifty cents. . . .item: it may i
rain and we have slickers for sale
. . . . item: of course all the men ;
want rooters lids. . . .item: show ;
your colors .... stickers .... pen
nants .... souvenirs.... !
.have a good time.. <
a game's a game .... but get start
ed right....
Here’s to Oregon! ;
The __
UNIVERSITY "CO-OP” I
SEND IT TO
NEWT
Phone 252
Domestic Laundry
143 7th Ave. W.
During the Afternoon
You Will Enjoy One
of Louie’s
Oyster
Cocktails
Louie has a little something extra
in the sauce he uses for these cock
tails that just lifts them clear out of the
ordinary.
We know you’ll like them im
mensely. Try one next time you
in the store. They are
30c
are
$3.80 Portland
and Return via the
OREGON ELECTRIC
for the
Oregon - Washington
Game
Portland Stadium
Saturday, Oct. 20
Tickets on sale Oct. 19th and 20th; return limit Oct. 21st
Take Oregon Electric special train Saturday 8:00 a. m. to
Portland- Leave Eugene 7:00 a. m. or 10:25 a. m.
arrive Portland 10:30 a. m. or 2:10 p. m. Returning
leave Portland 6:05 p. m.. arrive in Eugene 9:55 p. m
Special train returning Sunday 6:30 p. m. Other trains
leave Portland 8:00 a. m., 10:50 a', m. and 2:05 p. m.
Tickets, full information, etc. of
F. S. APPELMAN, Ticket Agent
L. F. KNOWLTON, Trav. Pass. Agt.
Phone 140
Oregon Electric Railway