Single - Tax* Bird Refuge Anti-Vaccination Topics. experts GIVE OPINIONS Addresses Made on Measure: Put Before Voters. Initiative ami referendum measure: submitted to the voters Tuesday weri dismissed at the first meeting of the Uni versify forum held in Villard hall Aron dav nitrlit. Speakers in most, eases pro sonted arguments for both sides of the issues, and questions were asked am suggestions made from the floor. State Seijatof John Hell, the firs: speaker, opposed the Roosevelt. Eire Refuge measure. He said that, the in terests of the state must be safeguard (>d. and that, through the cession of the laud in (lie vicinity of Malheur lake tc the United States. Oregon would lose 2ft,000 acres of agricultural land, and consequently, a source of revenue. Be sides this. Mr. Bell asserted that, the kind of birds raised there are not rare ones, but scavenger birds, destructive to crops. I„ L. Goodrich. of the First National Rank, in discussing the single tax con stitutional- amendment, and the amend ment fixing the legal rate of interest in Oregon, said of the former: “It is so cialism us far as ownership of land is concerned.’’ He explained how this measure, which has come up in various forms for many years, would wipe out the selling value of land. “It seems to me vicious, uncalled-for, and of no ex cuse," concluded Air. Goodrich. Of the second measure Air. Goodrich said: “It is the worst freak bill on the ballot.” lie then showed how it would drive money out of the state and there fore be ruinous to business. “Rates are regulated by the law of supply and de mand the same as other commodities,” he said. ‘CASSILIS ENGAGEMENT’ PRIMED FOR TONIGHT Now Addition to Scenery Promises To Give Splendid Effect. me iwveuui nour prosjjecis ror Cassilis Engagement” to be produced in Guild theatre tonight, by an all star cast, are more than bright. Prof. A. F. Red die said of the play last night following the dross rehearsal, “I really believe that the play will be the best one Guild the atre has oxer, seen, due to the fact- that the oast is taken largely from among the upper classmen, who have played 'to gether a great deal.” The rehearsal preceding the dress re hearsal went off five minutes ahead of schedule time, which indicates, that the preparation has been (borough, accord ing to Professor Reddic. Two interior sets have been re-painted especially for the play, and an additional exterior wood scene has been purchased recently from the Rex theatre. With the installation of a new lighting system in the theatre which makes it one of the host lighted stages for its size in the country, the play promises to present a decided successful scenic effect. ART COURSE TO START ‘The Art of the Book and Poster” Is Subject of New Class. A new class "The art of the book an poster" is to be started next week under lhofessor Schroff. This course was scheduled at the beginning of the year an(l n number of students registered then, but it was not possible to begin "'ork until the present time. The course will consist of a one-hour lecture on Wednesday at eleven, and a three-hour laboratory Friday morning. .Members of Ideaii Allen’s course in publishing will attend the lecture, hut otherwise the sub ject will this term be open only to those "ho registered at the beginning of the term. / Y- W. WILL ENTERTAIN I be \V. C. A. cabinet members de 1 >ded at a recent, meeting to start a new oiinuitl custom at Homecoming time in tle form of a breakfast to be given for mer .cabinet members. This year it will ' at the Anchorage on Saturday morn los of Homecoming week-end. A,committee was appointed consisting 0 -Margaret Smith, Florence Furuset, an(l ^ean McKenzie to write to the girls '' 0 served on the cabinets of the la,st 0Ur -'cars, inviting them to tins hrenk *° *,e siren in their honor, hey have also invited this year’s '•'embers of the University of Washing t°n cabinet. , Inter-State Conference to Con sider Action Upon Vital Problems. Dr. H. D. Sheldon, (loan of the school 5 o£ education, represented the University at. a meeting oJ a committee of* eduea* tional men of the state, at Portland, Monday, when plans were made for the ' Oregon-Washington division of the edu cational conference which, is to he held in Portland at the Multnomah Hotel, on December 4. I he conference is ululer the direction of Dr. P. I'. I'lnxton, United States commissioner of education, and is one ot tile, lourieen national conferences plan ned by him. k The meeting Monday was at the re quest of Dr. 01 ax ton who wished to be advised on the nature of subjects most helpful in this section. /Sy-e committee tormnlated plans for the discussion of three subjects: First, how to secure a large number at' better trained teachers; second, the coming legislative program: third, proper units of school administra tion. Members of the committee are: D. A. Dropt, city superintendent or Portland schools, chairman; J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, sec retary; Dr. IT .D. Sheldon, representing the 1 niversity; Dr. K. 1). Kessler, rep resenting the Oregon Agricultural Col lege; President J. H. Ackerman, repre senting the State Normal School; Act ing President. Knowlton, ^ representing Reed College. These men are acting as local advisers for Dr. Claxton who will come west for the conference. Leaders of all clubs sucTi as chambers of commerce, Rotary club, Kiwanis, wo men’s clubs, etc., will be asked to at* tend the conference, the hope being to interest the laity in vital educational questions. FACUimoTEClOE TERM OR SEMESTER Committee Report Will Be Taken Up Tomorrow. The faculty committee appoints# to in vestigate the merits of the two-term and three-term systems will present its re port at the faculty meeting this after noon. The report which makes no recom mendation, carries the results of in vestigations by the committee. It will be the principal item of business before the faculty tomorrow in Dr. Gilbert’s room. The committee was composed of | Professors Dot’on, Gilbert, McAlister. Sheldon and Boynton. The report is ns follows: At the faculty meeting of January 20 1020, the following portions of the re port of the committee on year-schedule were laid on the table: II. The majority of the committee recommended that the present term plan be continued and made permanent. III. The minority of the committee recommend that the University return to the former semester plan, and that that plan be made permanent. It is desired to take this report off the table a^tlp's time for fttiul se^&nmut, f enable departments to plan their course lor a period of'years ahead. For^ the committee. Professor DeCoi has.sent, a questionnaire .within the las f*vv weeks to representativp and .neigh boring institutions, the answers to whip] he summarizes as fdllcdys:j~ . v_, “There is a marked division in prne lice in the iise, of the term and the tw< semester plans for tire-division of tip regular school year arr.»ng tho T'nivcrsi ties of the country.-- — “So'Tiiethih'g'^over half of .th'eni are ot the two semester basis, either havini continued their former practice, or re verted jo it since the. war. “Tn the northwest. Whitman . Collegi changed to the three term plan las. year, .while Idaho reverted to the tw*< semester plan. “In general. Pacific ('oast Universities nearly all use.the three term plan,- ant pastern universities the two seinestei plan; while the central and sonthorr universities divide on the question. I'ommitlpp members are. Itet’ou. tlil bert. McAlister, Sheldon. Boynton. Preceding Thanksgiving lOE Games to be Played. Doughnut- basketball will moke up a big feature in the athletic program of school affairs during ami following next week. Teams of all the organizations on the campus hare been staging liarii work outs for the last, two weeks and several promising teams are the result According to the schedule now ar ranged there will be 105 games to be played before Thanksgiving, when the program must be, complete. There are fifteen teams in the race for the intra mural championship. i'laeh team will play each other team once and the winners are to be deter mined on, a . percentage basis, the one taking the highest number of games winning. It will be necessary to play from four to eight games each day to complete the program in flic time alotted to it. Defi nite schedules cannot be made out for more than one week at a time owing to the fact that the gymnasium is being used for classes and they cannot be inter ferred with. At the close of each week a list of games for the following week will be posted. These lists will be sub jected to revision at any time as it is possible that extra contests may be crowded in at a last moment. One day’s notice will be considered sufficient for any team to appear on the floor. Nothing has , been done so far in re gard to varsity basketball. Varsity ns panies will turn out immediately after the Thanksgiving holidays. During the holidays the inter-collegiate conference will meet at Portland to complete plans and arrange a schedule for conference OREGON CLUB GIRLS HOLD JOLLY MEETING Closer Co-operation of Non-fraternity Women Sought; Membership Open to Many . A six o'clock dinner ami an all-around good time was the object of the gather ing of the Oregon dub girls at the bun galow Tuesday lrgiit. Members of this organization expect to meet in the same place and at the same time, every first and third Monday of each month. The next meeting is scheduled for .November ; Between Now and Suggest Hie? .name, for the. new store on the comer of 12th and .flder Street's. Drop your suggestions into tho box in the University Book Store. A large box of HELEN ADELLE CHOCOLATES Given to the one whose name is accepted Store will be open for Homecoming as an up-to-date place to eat with excellent foods. -- - r* * 1 \ University Book Store if K. TAULORJ Eugene, Ore. i[l4. All girls oil the campus who are vot members of any fraternal organization are eligible to membership as the pur pose of the club is to promote a closer co-operation among the non-fraternity wo ipen. It wits deluded to have a social pro gram apd refreshments at every meeting. An entertainment committee was ap pointed and Dorothy E. Dixon was ap pointed reported. Several of the mem bers presented the club with a book of Oregon songs. A cordial invitation to membership if extended to all who are interested. SCOTT IS NEW PRESIDENT. Colonel Walter I). Scott tigs,jusf been .. announced the new. president'pf North ' Western University. Colonel (Pteott was formerly connected with Carnegie In stitute. r Sid Woodhouse 5c DANCE 5c Don’t miss this one j Home of the ? j Eugene Dancing Academy Where profession al dancers teach you how to dance. Ball room or exhi bition dancing is : taught. PHONE 1303 UNIVERSITY CANDY BOOTH (Opposite Co-op) Peanuts Hot Dogs Pop Coni Cider Candies Tobaccos SERVICE CLlft Barber Shop The place that you return to. Willamette— Just Off 8th. I CHARLEY'S PLACE 982 Willamette Roasted Peanuts Mother’s Candy Buttered Popcorn rAUt i nntc THIS EMBLEM STANDS FOR QUALITY Butter Ice Crdam EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY Phone 638. Eugene Steam Laundry Service Our Aim Phone 123 YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING AND OVER COATS IN THE NEWEST STYLES AND MATERIALS $19.75 to $34.75 $16.50 to $39.75 .... 08c to $2.49 .... 25c to $iM . .$5.90 to $8.90 Suits Priced from.... Overcoats Priced from Dress Shirts . Dress Socks . Dress Shoes . >n~<u>ide Institg* Have Your Furniture Problems Handled by Experts Who Understand 1 lie finishing of rooms and homes for University people presents many unusual problems—Our personal experience in addition to the handling of such a fine volume of‘your business has given us not only valuable knowledge but has enabled us to stock many special articles for you and to perfect means of hav ring other special thing’s ■manufactured. 7- vtWnehibef~ ——YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD" i