OREGON DAILY EMERALD
■Published daily during the college year except Sundays, Mondays, and holidays and
final examination periods by the Associated Students, University of Oregon.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon.
PiUaSid. of 9ntecj/Ut*f, . . .
The Emerald wishes to extend its congratulations to the
newly-elected Phi Beta Kappa members.
Awarding of the coveted key is a distinction which, more
than any other honor won in the artificial world of college,
sticks to one throughout his or her life. Wherever he goes, a
‘‘Phi Bete ” is “somebody" to college-trained men and women.
Perhaps a little too much is occasionally made of this distinc
tion without enough cognizance of the achievements or lack of
them of the person in question. But statistics show that holders
of the key rank quite high in general notability, service, and
accomplishments—as might, of course, be expected. The list
4? of “Phi Bete" graduates from the University of Oregon who
reside in Eugene and vicinity alone includes its present mayor,
the managing editor of its paper, a colonel of the United States
army, and several Universitv faculty members.
The winners of Phi Beta Kappa are. by the very nature of
their award, invested with a large share of the responsibility of
pulling America through its crises, of improving it both sociallv
and materially as a land in which to live, and in fighting the
influences which tend to narrow men's minds the world over.
The are, quite literally “On the spot.” Great things, in a manner
of speaking-, are not only expected from them, the)- are demand
ed. This is one reason why the winning of the honor is made
so difficult. Only those who give indication by their records
in college that they will become pillars of integrity and main
— stays of human progress are even considered for the award.
And having thus received it on the basis of what really amounts
to their potentialities, they are looked to for actual perform
ance.—N.Y.
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EUGENE
HOTEL
Presents
ART HOLMAN
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Every Sat. Nite
Dancing 9 ’til 12
in the
Persian Room
® Wanted
.WOMEN STUDENTS for lunch
and dinner hour help at the An
chorage.
^ • Lost
ONE KWAMA PIN. Jean Law
rence.
Games to End
(Continued from page two)
pitcher for the Rebec-Hilyard com
bination collided on the field while
trying to catch a fly ball and Phil
Byers, Rebec-Hilyard pitcher, was
injured. The gajne w^as postponed
and will be played next week.
Alder and Hillcrest played
Thursday night -with Hillcrest win
ning 10 to 6. The Hillcrest player
played an excellent game and one
homer was hit by Eileene Mosely
that brought in three runs for
Hillcrest. Catcher Betty Crabb,
Hillcrest, played an outstanding
game.
By the end of next week, the
winners of the tennis league will
be decided. As the leagues stand
now it looks like the semifinals
will come out with the ADPis and
the Tri Delts fighting it out for
first position. The Tri Delt team
which has won all of their games
so far, is led by Marilyn Rakow,
Jo Ames, Mary Fitzgerald, and
Mary K. Minor.
University house is headed by
some fine tennis players, Marianne
Blenkinsop and Marjorie Priest.
Hot Weather
calls for
Ice Cream
WE PROMISE
YOU WILL ENIOY
EVERY BITE
YOU TAKE!
Medo-Land Creamery
675 Charnelton Phone 393
i
'Dopey' Bush
(Continued from fa:ie two)
stole the show in the first act that
dealt with the beginning lessons
in swimming. The intermediate;
class demonstrated the techniques j
of diving and strokes. In the ad
vanced group the more difficult !
strokes and shallow dives were pre- j
sented with perfect ease and 1
rhythm.
An excellent demonstration of
racing form was given by Miriam
Lackey and June Spor. Other high
lights of the show were acqualic
formations which included the
difficult backward duck dives, the
candle light drill, and the final !
scene which portrayed a moonlight j
HI MOM!
WELCOME
TO OREGON
For finer foods
there's only
one place
to go
UNIVERSITY
GROCERY
790 11th Phone 1597
swimming party with the realistic
pounding of the surf. The perform
ers showed great skill in present
ing the side stroke, the breast
stroke, elementary and racing
back strokes, and crawl. Several
intricate patterns were done and
excellent diving form was shown.
After the show the Amphibians
entertained their guests with a
swimming party at the pool.
Engagement and Wedding
Rings 134.75
Engagement Ring Only 100.00
MATCHED SET
Traditional Keepsake qual
ity and value is assured by
the Certificate of Guarantee
.and Registration.
Authorized Keepsake Jeweler
GOWNS . . .
CORSETS . . .
Figured—Spring Floral
Tearose
Background White and
Blue
Firm, Figure-Molding
Eugene Gossard Shop
110 E. Broadway
MOTHERS DAY
For every' hero on the fighting front there's a
mother on the home front who in her own sweet
way is the "bravest soldier of them all." Always
doing anything and everything which will help her
country . . . her boy win!
REMEMBER MOTHER WITH
A WAR BOND TODAY !
MOTHERS!
WELCOME TO
THE
U OCAMPUS
Drop in often while
you are here for re
freshment and relax
ation. You'll enjoy
seeing the students in
their old hangout.
Taylor's
13th and Kincaid
Welcome
Mothers
to the
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
1166 Oak Street
niicicR
"Whispering
Footsteps"
John Hubbard, Rita Quigley
— and —
Don “Red” Barry in
"Fugitive from
Senorct"