Hoyt to Address
Journalists Here
Palmer Hoyt, publisher of the
Denver Post and former publisher
of the Oregonian, will speak to
journalism students and interest
ved newspapermen at the Univer
sity school of music auditorium at
8 p.m. Tuesday, May 7. The ad
dress will he broadcast by trans
cription over station KGW at a
later hour.
Hoyt will speak on freedom of
the news and will be introduced
by Thomas B. Purcell, president of
the Oregon Newspaper Publishers’
TELL "DOC"
ABOUT THAT
TENNIS GAME
WITH A COKE
Lemon-0
Cor. 13th and Alder
“Doc” Ireland, Prop.
association, who succeeded Hoyt
in that position. Purcell is editor
of the Gresham Outlook.
Honors Ohioan
The memorial address will be
given in honor of Don R. Mellett,
editor of the Canton (Ohio) News
and crusader against the corrup
tion in the Canton city adminis
tration of his day, whose murder
resulted in the foundation of the
Don R. Mellett fund. Through this
fund, a school or department of
journalism is selected each year
for the address. This will be Hoyt’s
seventeenth memorial address.
Hoyt is a graduate of the Uni
versity school of journalism with
the class of 1923. He was called to
the Portland Oregonian from the
Pendleton East Oregonian in 1926
and remained there until last Feb
ruary when he accepted a position
with the Denver Post.
Moves Recital
Because it was possible for Hoyt
to come to the University only on
the date scheduled, George Hop
kins,. professor of piano, gracious
ly volunteered to move his recital,
scheduled for Tuesday evening, to
Thursday in order to make the hall
available for the address, George
S. Turnbull, acting dean of the
school of journalism, said.
Hoyt will be the guest of the
Oregon chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, men’s professional journalism
honorary, at dinner Tuesday eve
ning.
ADVERTISING STAFF
Day Manager:
Bud Ritter
Solicitors:
Barbara Twiford
Layout Staff:
Merle Pugh
VALUES
Meats
* Vegetables
♦ Fruits
Campbell's Grocery
1459 E. 13th Eugene, Ore.
Keep
Cool!
Enjoy the warm weather
. . . in a smoothly tailored
blouse. Short sleeves and
latest collarless neckline.
Many styles to choose
from.
Come in and see our new
line of spring apparel.
f
1004 Willamette
McDonald Theater Bldg
Phone 633
'
Museum Receives
Oriental Art Book
The University Museum library
announced this week the recent
addition of a set of six illustrated
volumes on the George Eumorfo
poulos collection; namely, Cata
logue of the Chinese, Korean and
Persian Pottery and Porcelain by
R. L. Hobson of the British muse
um.
George Eumorfopoulos was a
well-known British collector and
connoisseur of objects of Oriental
art, particularly the art of the Chi
nese. As an importer of Indian
commercial products he became in
terested in the art of the East and
began to collect Oriental art about
1900. He employed no dealers or
experts but did all his own buying
in Paris and London.
Although he kept his valuable
collection at the Chelsea home, he
never feared burglary, for all of
his pieces were too well known to
experts to be of any value to the
underworld. In 1935 he sold a part
of his collection to the Victor and
Albert and British Museums for
half a million dollars.
The early specimens described in
these books are all the result of
excavation for railways and con
sequently do not represent any ac
complisfiments such as one might
find in the contents of the tomb of
an emperor or high official. It is,
however, M r. Eumorfopoulos’s
claim that he has never bought a
piece which is of purely archaeo
logical interest. The numerous re
productions show that the artistic
level of the objects is indeed ex
ceedingly fine.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Today
Westminster house all - campus
potluck dinner, 6 p.m.
Tomorrow
Alpha Xi Delta house dance
Duck Pond-YM-YW dance
Judson house open house
University house, house dance
Kappa Alpha Theta fireside
Hilyard house, house dance
Sherry Ross house dance
Phi Kappa Psi radio dance
Alpha Tau Omega house dance
Westminster open house, 8-12
Zeta Tau Alpha open house on
Gerlinger sun porch
Dean Onthank Reviews
Book On Labor Unions
“Management at the Bargaining
Table,” by Lee Hill and Charles
R. Hook, was reviewed by Karl W.
Onthank, dean of personnel ad
ministraton, in the April issue of
the Pacific Northwest Personnel
Management association’s news
letter.
According to Onthank’s review,
the book deals with protective
clauses for union management, and
labor security and with the acutal
business of negotiations and War
Labor Board relations.
Quality Meats
For Lunches
Dinners
Picnic baskets
EUGENE
PACKING
COMPANY
675 Willamette
Ph. 38 and 39
Annual Co-op Meeting
Scheduled for Today
A meeting of the board of direc
tors of the student co-op store, open
to all students, will be held in
Room 207 Chapman hall at 4 p.m.
today. The meeting will hear the
annual manager’s report and will
receive nominations for positions
on the board. Ag members of the
student body, all students are au
tomatically members of the co-op.
Nominations will be for one person
who will be a sophomore next fall
to serve one year and for two who
will be juniors to serve two years.
Their final election will be in con
junction with the regular student
body election later in the term.
Let Us Make Your House
Dance a Success
P. A. SYSTEMS — RECORD PLAYERS
Records for Rent
SMEED SOUND SERVICE
O. H. Srneed Phone 1213-W and 2195-J
Willamette Park
DANCING
Every Saturday Night
Highway 99 South, Watch for the Sign
FEATURING
ART HOLMAN
and his orchestra
Dancing 9:30-1 :00 Adin. $1 per person
including tax
For Reservations Phone Springfield 326
In addition to every Saturday the park will
be open every Friday night after May 3rd.
Featuring Ted Hallock
and his orchestra
Dancing from 9 to 12 Adm. 75c per person
Make reservations now for Friday, May 3
TIFFANY-DAVIS
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