Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association __ Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. News Editor Kenneth Youel Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Ruth Austin Phil Broffan Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney Sport* Editor .- Edwin Hoyt Sport* Writer*—Kenneth Cooper. Harold Shirley, Edwin Eraser. Night Editors Arne Rae Earle Voorhiea Marvin Blaha John Anderson Dan Lyons News Service Editor .- John Dierdorff Exchanges ... Eunice Zimmerman Statistician .... Doris Sikes News Staff—Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Jean Strachan, Madelene Logan, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King, John Fiper, Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks, Margaret Powers, Doris Holman, Genevieve Jewell Rosalia Keber, Freda Goodrich, Georgianna Gerlinger, Claude Hollister, Edward Smith, Clinton Howard, Elmer Clark. ___ BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager . Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager .. Proofreaders . Collections .-.—. Advertising Assistants . ...... Morgan Staton . . Lot Beattie ..... Jason McCune ._. Gibson Wright Donald Woodworth, Lawrence Isenbarger ... Mildred Lauderdale . Lyle Janz, Randolph Kuhn Entered in the post office at Eugene Oregon as second class matter. Subscription rates, I2.2B per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. ____ Business Manager 961 PHONES Editor 666 Daily New* Editor Thta bans Ruth Austin Night Editor This. Issue John Anderson Go Slow. The football committee is considering its recommedation for head coach at Oregon another year. Its decision is of vast importance and a matter in which every student and alumnus of Oregon is great ly interested. There can be no underestimating of the importance of such a decision and what it may mean to Oregon. This committee fully realizes the importance of its mission and will render a decision which it believes will be the best for the school, for the students and for Oregon. Further than that, the committee cannot go. It cannot insure the success or cause the failure of the individual who is selected for the position. Hasty judgments cannot be passed at such a time, a thorough and deliberate investigation preceding the decision is necessary, for great things hinge on the final decision. ____— Oregon students are fortunate today in having an opportunity to hear an address by Charles II. Mackintosh, president of the As sociated Advertising Clubs of the World. Mr. Mackintosh is an ex cellent speaker, with a pleasing personality, and his topic will be worth while. The Emerald maintains an open forum column, where students may voice their opinions on campus and other subjects. The users of this column are few. When questions in which you have an opinion arise, sit down and write out your solution. It might look well in print. Today is assembly day. A good speaker, a good day to be in doors and no assembly for two weeks are all arguments for a record attendance. Why blame it on to the higher standards, because you have sluffed along for three months and suddenly find that exams are staring you in the facet GAMMA PHI BETA AND HENDRICKS HAEE WINNERS Pi Phi and Theta Lose Games In Doughnut League Gamnm Pin Beta defeated Pi Bi'tii I’lii "ti to 7 mut Hendricks Hall won from Kappa Alpha Theta by a seore of Hi to t i» tho girls' doughnut names played yesterday aftormion. Hood pas siiiH and toam work was displayed al though there were a n°1"' many fouls in both names. This afternoon (inimtin I’lii Beta will play Alpha Delta 1’i and Kappa Kappa (lamina will play l’i Beta I’lii. The lineups were: Gamma Phi Beta l’i Beta Phi M. Murphy, it i' Delight Verilinius, 7 Helen Nelson, 17 i' Norinne Weaver A. Keronnin KC Mvler Calkins Georgia Benson .1C Helen Clarke Alice (laretson <1 l.onise Von der Ahe Adele Jones (1. l.ueile Douglas Substitutes: Dallis for Mvler Calkins. Keferee: Grnee Snook. llendrioks Hall Kappa Alpha Theta Graeo Sullivan, 10 F Hot t v Garrett, 2 Bernice (.'orporan, t> F O. Fholps. 2 Helen l\in£ KT Carolyn Canuon Mildred Train JC Kli/aboth Torrey Emily Perry (» Jessie Lewis Mary Hathaway t! (Ilona Callinson Substitutes Animinn) Bronaugh for Elizabeth Torrey. Referee: Mildred Brown. DYMENT WRITES FOR QUILL Article In Sigma Delta Chi Monthly Points Defect of News Agency In the current number of The Qnill, official organ of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, appears au article l>y Dean Dyment entitled ‘‘It Must Happen Today.” The article i» Illustrated with examples of the attempts of the Cnited Press to always get the word "today” iu ita leads. Dean Dyment says in closing: ‘‘The world can well do with a little less color und dash and so-called timeli ness. What it needs most in its news is more sobriety and reality.” The edi tor of the Quill, commenting on the article, says that it has “particular in terest and significance” for students of journalism and newspaper men. Do You Remember When all meat markets stayed open until 9:00 o'clock Saturday nights and most of Sunday, labor ing under the idea that meat would not keep over night? The Quality Market closes its doors promptly at 9:00 o'clock on Saturday. Don't put off after eight what you can't get at nine. We carry a complete line of all meats that are guaranteed to keep from Saturday until Sunday. Do your shopping early and get the best. Nebergall Meat Co. Government Inspected Meats 66 E. 9th St. Phone 37 BULLETIN BOARD Notices wiJl be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in the office by 4 :30 o’clock of the day on which it is to be published and must be limited to 25 words. Advertising and Selling Students— Charles H. Mackintosh will speak to students in selling and advertis ing today at 4:15 in Dean Straub’s office, Boom 111, Johnson hall. Everyone is welcome. Woman’s League—Monthly mass meet ing today at five o’clock in Villard. There will be a musical program and Ella Rawlings will bring up problems discussed at the recent convention. Phi Theta Kappa—There will be no luncheon, but a meeting tonight at 5 o’clock in the seminar rooms of the school of business administra tion. Phi Mu Alpha—All members of Phi Mu Alpha are requested to meet at the Anchorage Thursday noon for business meeting and luncheon. Foreign Students—There will be a meeting of all foreign students Fri day December 2, at the Y. M. C. A. hut from 7:30 to 9:30. Christian Science Society — Meeting will be held Thursday evening, De cember 1 at 7:15, at 106 Oregon building. Dial—There will be a meeting this (Thursday) evening at half past Heven o’clock in the Woman’s build ing. Dr. Stuart’s Office Hours—11-12, 1-2, daily except Saturday in Health Ser vice building instead of Woman’s building. Basketball Men—All varsity and fresh men basketball men meet today at 4 o ’dock in the men’s gym. Doughnut Managers—Meeting of man agers for all activities in Mr. Scott’s | office in the gym at 3:45 today. Alpha Kappa Psi—Meeting in seminar room of Commerce building at 4 o ’clock today. Student Friendship Committee—Will meet this afternoon in Dean Straub’s room at 4 o ’clock. Home Economics Club—Meeting at five o'clock, Thursday, in the House-' hold Arts building. Please pay dues. Phi Lambda Theta—Meeting postponed j from today until 7:30 Tuesday even ing in the Woman’s building. Zeta Kappa Psi—Meeting changed from Tuesday to Thursday at 5 p. m. in Woman’s building. Pot and Quill—Meeting Thursday night at 7:15 in Pot and Quill room in Art building. Ye Tabard Inn—Meeting 7:30, Thurs day evening at the Anchorage. NEW COMMITTEE NAMED Faculty Body to Assist Librarian Composed of Six Members The personnel of the new library committee has been announced by President Campbell aH follows: M. 11. Douglass, chairman; Dr. E. L. Pack ard, Professor E. E. DeCou, Professor F. 8. Dunn, Dean Colin V. Dyment, and ! Dean II. D. Sheldon. This committee was authorized by the faculty at its meeting held November 2, and exists for ttie purpose of assisting the librar ian in library problems and policies. 1 SOCIAL SERVIG£ WORK DISCUSSED BY Y. W. C. A. Speakers at Vocational Conference Meeting Tell of Opportunities Offered College Women Various phases of Christian social service -work and the opportunities which it offers to college women were outlined at the Y. W. C. A. vocational conference meeting held Tuesday even ing at the bungalow. Miss Katherine Burnside, University of Washington graduate, who for the past four years has been actively en gaged in social service work, empha- : sized the fact that the real religious training of the next generation is largely in the hands of college women of the present day. She urged the girls to understand their obligation and to think their religion through for themselves in order to be secure in their faith. Mrs. Charles Bowen, who Bpent a number of years working among the Chinese and Mrs. W. E. Rambo, who for several years was engaged in re construction work in Armenia, out lined the possibilities of work in the foreign field. They emphasized the fact that tbe greatest need of modern times lies in the education of oriental women, and urged everyone to stand by the Near East. REX UNDERWOOD TO PLAY FOR RADIO TELEPHONE Sound of Violin Will be Transmitted To Many Operators; Jane Thacher is Accompanist Tones from the violin of Rex Under wood, instructor of violin in the Uni versity school of music, will be heard all over the northwest and in Cali fornia. by ships at sea, in short every where where radio operators are listen ing this evening. Mr. Underwood, ac companied by Jane Thacher, instructor of piano, will play for the radio tele phone in the office of the Portland Telegram in connection with the obser vation of Portland’s better music week. At a tryout held last week the sound of the violin was heard in the Catalina islands. It was hoped, Ur. Underwood said, that an amplifier of the sort used to enable large audiences to hear speeches delivered in distant cities could be used, but it was impossible to obtain one. However, operators everywhere will be able to hear the music. The selection to be played is “Meditation” from “Thais.” On Friday evening Mr. Underwood and Mrs. Thacher are to appear in a recital in the Streets studio in Port land. For Framed Pictures, see Read. Buy Men’s Gifts in a Man’s Store. Your Overcoat is here fine warm ulsters top coats of tweed and gabardine and ches terfields — coats any man wear with full appreciation of their worth and worth. $35.00 and more STYLE NOTE—Better coats are in demand by better dressed men this Fall. NEW TWEED CAPS Just in, another shipment of splendid imported tweed caps in the newest pleated shapes. Green Merrell Co. Men’s Wear “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” What do you know about the meat you eat? You ought to know about it— for the sake of your health, your appetite, and your pocketbook. But if you can’t—and most people don’t — there’s one thing you can do, that is really just as good— That is, buy your meat of an establishment with a reputation for providing its customers with first-class meats—always the best to be had, and at prices that are invariably reasonable. RODE ROTHE “Bruncheon” —ever eat it? It comes between breakfast and dinner, and has the best characteristics of both. STUDENTS LUNCHES. 35c MEAL TICKETS Get one and economize on a large scale. Ye Campa Shoppe