Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1930)
School Plan Adopted Alter Teachers Meet Combining of Educational Activities Under One Board Is Feature Croup Vi ould Select State Superintendent One of the most important feat ures of the 30th Annual State Teachers convention held in Port land December 26, 27, 28, was the adoption of the Oregon Education Plan, according to Dean H. D. Sheldon of the school of education. F. L. Stetson, professor of educa tion was chairman of the directive committee for the preparation of the plan. Activities Combined The most outstanding features of this plan are the combining of all the educational activities un der one board of education and the county unit system. The proposed board of education would corre spond to the state board of higher education with their jurisdiction extended over all the schools. This board would appoint the state superintendent of schools who would be aided by a compe tent staff of subordinates. "This is probably the most revo lutionary thing that has happened in Oregon education circles but it presents a logical centralized scheme which will put things up to date,” was Dean Sheldon's com ment on the proposed plan. The adoption of the Oregon Plan of education by the association is merely a recommendation and will have to be adopted by the state legislature before it can go into effect. CLASSIFIED ADi LOST—Pair of glasses with black and grey rims. Please phone 2300. Liberal reward. EXPERIENCED woman wants work as second cook. Phone 1139-W. FOR RENT—Pleasant room in modern home for one or two men. Plenty of hot water. Fur nace heat, bath and phone. 1531 Mill street or phone 725-J. t-w-th PIANO JAZZ—Popular songs im mediately; beginners or ad vanced; twelve - lesson course. Waterman System. Leonard J. Edgerton, manager. Call Stu dio 1672-W over Laraway’s Mu sic Store, 972 -Willamette St. tf FOX REX “The Pick of the Talkies” LAST DAY— | STARTING TOMORROW tflUIAM TOtfreruits Iht first Viennese. I Kill /f SJL talking SONG ROMANCE t< i v 1m. Modes Evelyn Shane r, Editor Now that the turkey and cran berry sauce has been put in cold storage for another year, we can again turn our thoughts to winter term formals and take in a few good shows. Each new talkie ri vals the proceeding in splendor and elaborate stage settings and this week brings several very ex cellent offerings to our Eugent theatres. * * * at the McDonald— We have heard of the three Rs since childhood but the three Ls were a bit of a surprise. “Love, Live and Laugh' at the McDonald shows George Jessel as the mod ern Plagiacci who faces life with a carefree smile just as it comes rain or pour. , :> * * AT THE IlEN— William Haines can #hardly be associated with any kind of blues, but wait 'till you see the Rex show and then you’ll get those “Navy Blues” just as he did. It rocks with laughter and weathers the tempest of the paternal hair brush. * * * AT THE HEILIG— After a long run of four-star talking pictures full of kicking chorus girls and back-stage actors, George Arliss in his starring ve hicle, “Disraeli" is a gripping, wel come relief. Disraeli, crafty, patriotic prime minister of England, is admirably played by the old stage master, Arliss. Governmental intrigue and enemies on all sides fail to match the cunning of the prime minister. Arliss shows a refreshing sharp ness of wit and wins almost single handed in this talkie drama of Victorian days. Romance is wound into the play with the lovely Joan Bennett as heroine. “Disraei” is a play you will like whether you like stage plays or not. It is a triumph for Arliss and a tribute to his masterful acting. —A.L.S. $ # # AT THE COLONIAL— “Fugitives” at the Colonial sounds like a “Fleeing” picture. No doubt all the fleeing will be in Fraternity Fare Isn’t always as en tirely satisfying as might be hoped for. A c 1 g a n - up -1 h e lcitehen lunch or din ner often makes a sandwich or barbe cue even more appe tizing t h a n usual. But then the diffi culty is easily rem edied. i Th0 2952-YV Phone Lunch — THE STATE THEATER TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY r UNITED' ARTISTS PICTllR^ “THE ROMANCE OF A HEART THIEF” Adults 25c Matinees 15c Kiddies 10c ^■[iiiwiiiiiaiiiM!i!iia!iii«!ii!wii:i;Miii;iaiiiMiiiiM:;iiiaiiiiia;;iiiMiii!«iiiMiii;MiiiiMiiiiMiii]iaiiiMiii]iliiiiiHiii» I . I Christmas Shirts | ■ H Won t stay nice very long, if they aren’t ( laundered carefully. The Domestic Laundry will insure that they will be returned to you s with all buttons present and with all dirt re ■ o j| moved. Why be" bothered with frayed cuffs 'Ij and broken buttons? I I . | Domestic Laundry ”... and we will sure treat you WHITE” 1 ^T?rTT.T.„ “SEND IT TO NEWT” PHONE gj DivLIYLli -o f jl a.m.m s jl a. m. A....Ljukia:*.JKia the direction of this popular show house, not only to see a good show but also to get the S & H green stamps which have real premium value, pearls and everything. * * * AT THE STATE— "Lady of the Pavements" with Lupe Velez and William Boyd is a historical romance of Prussia and France in the days when a single faux pas would set off a whole bomb of internation fire works. "The Smoking Dog" cabaret would be an excellent motif for a sorority formal. W. S. C. TO HEAD * LIST OF OPPONENTS (Continued from Page One) playing four games in five days with Washington State and Idaho. After a final skirmish with O. S. S., the Webfoot team embarks for Seattle to wind up the season against the Huskies at Seattle in a two-game series, February 28 and March 1. The conference schedule: Opponent Place Date W. S. C.Eugene Jan. 10 W. S. C.Eugene Jan. 11 Idaho.Eugene Jan. 13 Idaho.Eugene Jan. 14 Washington... Eugene . Jan. 24 Washington....Eugene . Jan. 25 O. S. C. Eugene . Feb. 1 O. S. C.Corvallis .Feb. 7 O. S. C.Eugene . Feb. 8 W. S. C.Pullman . Feb. 14 W. S. C.Pullman . Feb. 15 Idaho.Moscow Feb. 17 Idaho.Moscow . Feb. 18 O. S. C.Corvallis .Feb. 22 Washington....Seattle . Feb. 28 Washington....Seattle . Mar. 1 PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT SIGMA ALPHA MU announces the pledging of Morris Schnitzer of Portland, and Harry and Albert Tusch of Hollywood, Calif. In Rome, Italy, a school has been founded to teach boys how to be chefs. MARRIAGES HOLD SWAY IN HOLIDAYS Marriages are always character istic of university holidays, and the Christmas vacation of 1929 was not an exception. Miss Emma bell Woodworth, graduate of the class of 1929 and member of Zeta Tail Alpha, and Wallace S. Larkin, member of Phi Sigma Kappa, were married December 29. The wedding took place at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodworth, in Newberg, Oregon. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Margaret Woodworth, and Charles Larkin, brother of the groom, acted as best man. TODAY and WEDNESDAY The long nrin of the law gets a strangle hold on an innocent girl in a thrilling drama of Brighton-Broadway. Collegians Fox News 11 f”B| COMMENCING tltlLlU TODAY SHOWS START: 1:00—8:00—5:00—7:00—9:00 —NO ADVANCE IN PRICES— THE ARISTOCRAT OF THE STAGE AND SCREEN! I U With Joan Bennett, Florence Arliss, Anthony Bush ell, David Torrence. Based on the play by Louis N. Parker. Screen play by Julitut Josephson. Directed by Alfred E. Green. Master minds of political diplomacy, in- t side workings of secret agents, the wiles | of female spies, and the vast ambitions v of great nations seeking world control. Against this fascinating background is » played a master game of intrigue and ro mance teeming with thrills, brilliant dia logue and tense drama. With George Arliss in his greatest role as “Disraeli.” the amazing man of destiny. .A ! - New Year’s Resolutions: a—-—-■———-—iB Appearance Counts for a whole lot. If your shoes aren’t nicely shined and your clothes spic and span, you can’t hope to attract people and m a k e friends for yourself. Take a brace and have your shoes shined at CAMPUS SHOE SHINE Across From Sigma Chi i ffl—--——--- ft i INVEST IN BETTER GRADES BUY A TYPEWRITER I • i * We Arc Agents for All Makes—Standard or Portable jf a Remember—You Can Rent or Buy a Typewriter From Us at a Special Student Terms / , | OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. m Willamette St., Opposite “Y” Phone 14S ¥ll!liHIIIIB!IIIIBI!l!!BI!!lllll!l!BIII!IBI!!l!U'!!!lll!l!H!l!!BI!:i!H!!!HlilllHII!IBIII!!BIIIIUI!!l!Bil!ilHI!IIIB!::iBI!!IMIIIIIHIIIIIIH!IIUI!IIIH!BI!!>!lll!!M!lH!l>lll!l!IBlillIIIIIIMIIIflnill A All Lane county pays homage to the Blond 1 ? B°.V Singer whose golden songs have enrap M |I||I(Ih III \\ * tured the world over the air . . . and now . . . "■•■■■■ivfA X v/ 1 ▼ • he lives upon the talking screen!
