ti0 Faculty Set
State School Meet
hsrs Of tne u
Vhocl of education will
.Stal of Oregon city
mtondenU in Salem,
K l!fiuHr, Pressor of
F'I&ion,whowason:
P'?fence last year help-
LT discuss that
rSeeeUng.FredL.
kSorofsecntoyed.
ucatlon, will discuss school eval
uation pertaining to quality.
Dr. Paul E. Kambly, director of
teacher training, and Dr. James
R. Jewell, pro lessor in and dean
of the school of education, will
discuss methods of helping teach
ers do a better job.
Dr. Jewell and Dr. Hugh B.
Wood, professor of education, will
attend a meeting of the Oregon
county school superintendents
Wednesday, Oct. 16.
The tomato Is preserved in a
greater variety of ways than any
other vegetable.
Wafer Board
To View Power
Supply Problem
The Eugene Water Board will
consider installation of a new
hydroelectric unit at the Leaburg
nnWPl nlanf oinA mi jllenoea ttia
eventual purchase of a new unit ; f session for speakers in-
Speech Meetings Set
By Forensic Group
The Willamette Vallev Institute
Nov. 9 is to be the first speech
meeting to be sponsored by the
Intercollegiate Forensic Associa
tion of Oregon, it was announced
Saturday by Kurt E. Montgom
ery, assistant professor of speech
and dramatic arts at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
ine meeting will serve as a
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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3404-W
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Invoicing Payrolls
Bookkeeping
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QUICK REASONABLE EFFICIENT SERVICE
Boom 215 LO.OJ. Bid Phone 5735
for the Walterville plant at its
meeting here at 7:30 p.m. Mon
day. When the Leaburg plant was
built with one hydro generator in
1930, room was left for one more
unit. Installation of a new gener
ator at Walterville, however, will
necessitate construction of an
entirely new plant. The Walter
ville power plant now contains
two hydro units, which would be
used as standby if the new plant
is built.
Ray Boals, city water board
superintendent, aaid orders are
being taken for generators with
delivery in about 24 months. One
new unit for Leaburg would cost
approximately $500,000.
May Buy Diesel Plant
In a move eventually to provide I
! increased power facilities, water
board members will study the
prices of a new diesel engine, pos.
tending to join later contests. De
bates, impromptu and extempore
speeches and oratory will be fea
tured in the two sections of the in
stitute; one with eight colleges of
the state attending and another
comprised of high schools through
out the state.
First Contest Set.
During the week of December
13, the association will sponsor the
first contest of the year, an ex
tempore speaking contest to be
held at Pacific University. One
man an done woman will be en'
tered from each of the schools of
the association. The subject will be
decided at the institute the week
previous, Montgomery explained.
An after-dinner speaking con
test is next on the schedule for the
association and is set for Linfield
College the week of January 17,
The University of Oregon will
play host to speakers registered for
the Peace Contest to be held the
Ballot Measure
Program Topic
A pre-election analysis of the
"basic school support bill" pro
and con will take place at the
Lane County "town meeting" in
the Community Center at 8 p.m.
Tuesday.
Speakers for the measure,
which will come before voters
Nov. 5, will be Dr. Carl Huffaker,
University of Oregon education
professor and for 20 years a stu
dent of Oregon education: and
sibly to be ordered for use in the week of February 14, and the win
steam plant on Eighth Ave. They ners and runners-up will have
also expect to have a statement (heir manuscripts sent to the Na-
" Duuiieviue rower Aaminis- tional Peace Contest for cons tier,
tration on plans for a new power ation.
line to Eugene. Boals said BPA's Contestants may speak on any
present line to the city, carrier subject other than peace, when the
115,000 volts, but the new proOld Line Oratorical Contest is
posed line, if built, would trans- staged at Oregon State College
mit about 230,000 volts. March 7. This is the final contest
At present the kilowatt eapa- 01 year- Montgomery said.
city of Eugene's power plants is
34,500, but a peak load of 25,000
kilowatts is expected this winter.
Meanwhile, water board mem
ber are considering potential
population growth, and the fact
that Eugene would be short on
power if one of the plants be.
came inoperative a year or two
from now.
Power facilities now available
include 3000 kilowatts from
Walterville, 7000 from Leaburg.
14,500 from the steam plant and
apout lu.ooo from Bonneville.
Law School Appoint
Assistant Professor
Hugh Allan Smith has been ap
pointed assistant professor of law
in the University of Oregon, Dean
Orlando John Hollis announced
this week. The appointment is
subject to confirmation by the
state board of higher education.
A graduate of the University of
Santa Clara in 1939. Mr. Smith
received his bachelor's degree
from Harvard law school in 1942,
His professional experience in
cludes a term of service with the
firm of Sullivan and Cromwell,
New York City. In 1941 and from
1942 to October, 1945, he was on
the staff of the general counsel
Mrs. J. Don Smith, president oflf the War Production Board. He
the Eugene Parent-Teachers
Assn.
Opposing it will be Stanley
Stevenson, past president of the
Oregon Business and Tax Re
search League, and Day Bayly,
Proponents of the school bill U
say It will provide additional
funds for schools, and especially 'l"
for the districts which at present
have such low assessed valuations
that they cannot provide adequate lj
facilities and services for pupils, j
A dangerous tax proeram M
would follow the plan, the oppon-i
ents argue. They say It would
create a "prior lien" on property, jM
and also cite (he already heavy w
burden on real estate, which they
reel would be enlarged.
Members of the Community Q
Ppnter nilriianpe will havA an r
portunity to question the speak-
c a a..b. lib .viuiai jmi, u. Mie
program.
Town meetings are sponsored
by the Eugene American Veter
ans Committee and KUGN.
Eugene Register-Guard, Fnrcne. Ore.. Sunday. Oct. IS. IMf, Pare T
was with the Civilian Production
Administration, Washington, D.
C, from October, 1945, until he
resigned to accept the position in
tne Oregon law school
The new law professor is a
member of the Oregon Bar associ
ation and of
Aid Bureau.
the Harvard Legal
Aa. DON'T II DISCOUftAQipi
Lei din it dcalen in most
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oocc s mootb o4 KEEP it youn-looiunf
Canutv Water Is not a tut or rinse that washes off.
Shampooing actually improves the rich, warm new color
and leaves your hair fresh, clean and natural to- tfaa
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CANUTE WATER
Pur,colorltnudcrTttallMr. JO yaw without la fury
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I ONLY OC J
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ti a a a a a a o a a a ' n a a n o a a a a na
Ualley Stationery
76 West Broadway
Eugene, Oregon
A NEW BOOK BY LOCAL AUTHORS,
"MUSLIN TOWN"
By GWENDOLEN LAMPSHIHE HA YD EN
of Eugene ...
PEARL CLEMENTS GISCHLER
of Cottage Grove ,
A story of two Youngsters during the gold 1 QC
nth dayi In Oregon . leZiO
THE AUTHORS WILL BE IN OUR
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Ten are Invited to com In between' 2 and 5 p.m. ...
Bet and talk with the authors and have them auto
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CHUESSIEY'S
Bookseller 4 Stationer!
M Willamette Phone 846
Religious Week
On Oregon Campus
A free discussion of religion is
guaranteed during the University
of Oregon "Religious Emphasis"
week, Oct. 27 to Nov. 1, now that
a "Skeptic's Hour" has been add
ed to the program, said Martha
Thorsland, Eugene, student chair
man of the event.
One of the guest speakers will
be present one hour each day of
the week to answer questions and
discuss reugion with students. Re
ports from other schools which
have included this hour in their
program, Indicate a lively and
educational discussion between
students and the speaker.
George Nahas, French youth
leader traveling in the United
States under the auspices of the
World Student Service Fund, will
appear this year. Decorated six
times by four Allied nations,
Nahas carried on extensive un
derground activities in France
during the occupation.
Thirteen nationally - known
speakers are scheduled to appear
this year, to hold forums, fire
sides, lectures, and student as
sembly. Opening event Is a mass
meeting In McArthur Court Sun
day night, Oct. 27.
Men Given Chance
For FiSness Course
An adult class for men in physi
cal fitness and recreational activ
ities is offered on the University of
Oregon campus every Thursday
evening by Glenn F. Sweeney, vet
erarj' advisor and assistant in the
dean of men's office.
The class, sponsored by the ex
tension division, gives Eugene
business men an opportunity for
exercise, games of competition and
includes a period of instruction
stressing the particular activity of
the week.
Activities of future elais meet
ings will depend on the number of
men in attendance, Sweeney ex
plained. Registration is still open
for those interested. Sweeney
pointed out that swimming, square
Symposium Teams
Select Two Topics
Selections of topics for this
year's symposium groups of the
University of Oregon have been
made, according to Dr. R. D. Clark,
assistant professor of speech and
dramatic arts and director of the
two symposium teams. I
T.1 . ...Ml l iL
xiie teams will luur ine siaie,
speaking before churches, schools,
clubs, and fraternal organizations,
to bring before the people sug
gested solutions to two vital prob
lems. The first group has chosen for
its topic, said Dr. Clark, "The
Means of Financing Educational
Institutions." Herman Kehrli, di
rector of the bureau of municipal
research and service in the uni
versity, will supply the back
ground for team members when he
meets the group Monday, Oct. 14,
explaining in his talk the tax pro
gram of the state of Oregon.
In conjunction with the second
groups topic, "Labor-Management;
Government-Public," Le-
roy Newland, Eugene designer and
builder, will meet with members
of this team and speak on "What
Management Expects of Labor."
His talk has been arranged for
Oct. 14.
Students on the two teams ex
pect to be prepared to start their
swing around the state soon after
the first of the year.
.
50 Wrenches Included
In Loot of Thieves
City police aSturday were in
vestigating the reported theft of
some valuable wrenches, an
electric drill and a hydraulic
jack from the U. S. Plumbing
Co., 47 Fifth Ave. W.
Police reports indicated the
'thieves entered the building
through a skylight.
dancing with the women's physical
fitness class and other mixed ac'
tivities. as well as handball, bas'
ketball. weight lifting and other
activities can be fitted into the
program.
Sweeney, a graduate of Oregon,
received his master's degree in
physical education here in June.
He has taught in the school sys
tem of Oregon for a number of
years.
A California creamery adver
tises "bananaless specials" for 35
cents.
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OCTOBER
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Do you see
THE VOICE
THAT UNNERVED
THE
NEIGHBORHOOD
If v -
v i y
INFANT DBI1SIS4
.Implicit for
cy ywM0 hewi)i or
Mm feminity of rlbbom,
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... OR THE VOICE THAT
THRILLED A NATIONl
From howling baby to "howling success"
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pflGM. If) O&tffOA Vr"e)4ii
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..m
vfc; i
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Lie. 5-22S, M-272