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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1946)
Charles Byrne Resigns From State System Jobs The resignation of Dr. Charles D. Byrne, admini^tra “~tive assistant to Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter, was ac cepted Tuesday by the state board of higher education. Dr. Byrne also resigned his position of director of information for the state system. However, he will continue his duties as secre tary of the state board, a job he has held jointly with his post as administrative assistant to the chancellor since 1933. Heaun Keasons In the request to the board Dr. Byrne stated that he needed relief from his “triple responsibilities’’ because of health reasons. The board granted him a sabbatical leave from March 1 to July 1 for rest and recuperation. Dr. Byrne became administrative assistant to the chancellor while Chancellor William J. Kerr was in _ office and continued as assistant when Hunter became chancellor in 1935. Request Quoted The formal request for resigna tion, as quoted by the Oregonian follows: “For more than a year I have been giving consideration to re questing relief from the heavy ad ministrative duties imposed upon me in my triple capacity of secre tary of the board, assistant to the chancellor and director of infor whether you react like this (to Spring, we mean) with a hey nonney and a burst of pastel prettiness (Dress Dept.) or this ... sheer inertia, set off by sportswear, Kaufman’s have apt suggestions to suit every mood. Rosenblum covert suits $29.75 Short sleeved sweaters $7.95 Custom-cut Tabak slacks $7.95 Black crepe draped skirts $8.95 Dirndls in glazed chintz $5.95 1 or yet this the outdoor girl rampant calls for one of (or six of) our bright gabardine casuals $8.30 to _ $17.95 iriation. This triple responsibility has been carried for more than 12 years, but has been aggravated during the war years by staff shortage and increased responsi bilities. I discussed this matter of relief with some board members a year ago, but was prevailed upon to continue. However, I have re ceived health warnings that any prudent man must heed. Con tinuation of this load under present administrative conditions is ■ haz ardous. ‘T therefore request, effective today, to be relieved of all ad ministrative duties as assistant to the chancellor and director of in formation, retaining only the func tion of secretary of the board. This alone is a full-time position which the board set up in 1930 and em ployed a man at a salary $500 per year greater than I am now receiv ing. I further request, in accord ance with the board’s rules, that I be granted a four-month sab batical leave for rest and recupera tion, effective March 1 to July 1. Libe Display Depicts Soviet School Scenes “Education in the Soviet Union,” a display graphically depicting how education is practiced in the one room schoolhouse on the Kamchatka peninsula and in the urbane institutes of Moscow and Len ingrad, will soon be placed on exhibit in the main hall of the library. The exhibit is being present ed through the courtesy of Dr. Berthold C. Friedl, with the assistance of Gerald Reinhart. JAM FOR BREAKFAST (Continued from page two) watch this column for a meeting to be called by those of us who desire a certain amount of reor ganization in Local 689, Eugene. If you haven’t paid dues, etc., the Labor Temple on Tuesday and Friday from 4 ’til 6 p.m. is the place. Widmer and Hallock have re solved theories into a plan calling for Sunday afternoon “jam” ses sions at a prominent campus eat ery laughingly referred to by studes as the “Side.” Have yet to approach said manager, et al. Those approving please write Hal lock, care of Emerald, with ideas. Plan itself is excellent; Sunday afternoon being the strictly dead spot of the week. Plan to invite any and all musicians who like to play, and have same gathering from 3 or 4 in the afternoon ’til knocked-out. Please comment. CLASSIFIED LOST: Schaefer Life Time foun tain pen. Finder return to in firmary. Reward. TUXEDO: 28”; waist 33”; length coat 36. Excellent condition. See Harry Guerin afternoons, Camp bell dub. B. A. STUDENTS, Shorthand ma chine and correspondence course with LaSalle Extension Univer sity for sale. Call David More, 634-J. LOVELY apartment available for married couple0 in return for work. Family of four, husband and wife in professional work, need someone for cooking and housekeeping. Both husband and wife could share work and both would receive excellent meals and have a very pleasant place to live. In addition to a bed room, they would have their own very large living room with knotty pine panelling, a‘large fireplace and a separate oiftside entrance. If interested please write giving qualifications and experience. Address “Help Want-> ed” c/o Emerald. Sky Warnings Issued Today By Dad’s Group “Keep your eyes on the skies today!” This post-assembly advice is issued by Dads’ Day Promo tion Chairmen Barbara Borre vik and Barbara Wells, who insist their plans could include most anything. Besides the fore-mentioned hint, the girls are in charge of other schemes to promote a large at tendance of dads at the 1946 edi tion of Dads’ Day. One of the main ideas is to have paper nap kins printed with the write-home suggestion and to be used at a noon meal within the next few days. Remember Pop “Our committee is formed f.o make the students Dads’ Day conscious,’’ explained Barbara Bor revik, “and February 2 and 3 will tell how successful we have been.” Since only nine days remain until Dads’ weekend activities begin, all are urged again to write immediately inviting their dads to come. Reservations in hotels and auto courts are going fast, the housing committee, headed by Edith Goldstein, reports. Although emergency housing will be avail able in a few cases, it can not take care of many. Registration Saturday Dads’ registration on Saturday will begin at 10 a.m. at Johnson hall, and events will take place until Sunday afternoon, concluding at the University Vespers, at 4:30 p.m. The luncheon at the Eugene hotel cannot accommodate all dads and their sons and daughters who will be here, so Dorothy Habel, Dads’ Day chairpian, urges that all who will wish to attend buy their luncheon tickets early. They are on sale at Dean Onthank's office in Johnson hall, priced at $1 each. If mothers are also coming for the weekend, tickets may also be IT" Staff Meet Set By Business Head There will be a meeting for all members of the business staff and any new students who wish to work, tonight at 7:30 in 105 jour nalism. All students wh6 have worked on the soliciting, layout, and office staffs are asked to be there to sign up for hours for winter term. Bill Setser, advertising manager, Beryl Howard, office manager, and Virginia Avery, layout manager, will be there to explain the duties of their individual staffs. Day managers wrill be present to help fill out cards to be passed out to each student for selecting the type of work he prefers. The meeting will be short in or der to keep from interfering with study time. purchased for them. Because of the crowded conditions, however, the committee has found it necessary to request that mothers not be invited. Mothers’ weekend comes Junior Weekend, spring term. I?""" ,1 REYNOLDS PENS * For your pocket * For your purse * For your desk * For your office Writes TWO YEARS with one filling On Sale at EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE 986 Willamette Tryouts Still Open For Guild Production All who were unable to attend tryouts Tuesday evening but arc still interested in the new Theater Guild play are asked to contact Horace Robinson, either at his office in the drama studio or in McArthur court. Under his direction, this play (the title is undisclosed as yet) is scheduled for production sometime in March. r J€UI€L€RS 756-760 Willamette EUGENE, OREGON Telephone 3131 Wilson's Have the Largest Stock in Years of VICTOR & COLUMBIA RECORDS Both Popular & Classical Hear tlie$te: Warsaw Concerto Boston “Pops” Orch. “Fats” Waller on the Ivories—an album. I’m Always Chasing Rainbows — A1 Good man Orch., also Harry James Orch. Boogie Woogie Etude— Jose Iturbi. WILSON MUSIC HOUSE M» East 10th Ave Telephone 727 71 EVERY WEBFOOT KNOWS THAT IT RAINS AT OREGON Cravenette and Satin Finish keep you comfy and dry. Come see our Selection 1004 Willamette Phone 633
