PENDLETON NIGH WINS
REGENTS DEBATE CUP
(Continued from first page)
ing definitely the plan proposed by the
Eugene team. Despite the fact that Mr.
Voung had so many technical details
to deal with, he held the interest of all.
James Hartwell, the third speaker for
the negative, advanced and explained
their proposed plan of postal savings
hanks, and closed by giving a detailed
comparison of the plans advanced by
both teams. lie showed wherein the
former «a. theoretical, while the latter
was practical. Mr. llartwell was per
haps the most convincing speaker of the
evening,
I lie negative rebuttal was given by
Mr. Crockett, who attacked the plan of
the affirmative as too visionary and not
P> he compared to insurance.
Mr. Kellems, in his rebuttal, look the
stand th i the negative was debating
aflirmatively, and used his time in dis
cussion of this phase.
The judges, Professors G. P. Mat
hew-.. Oregon Agricultural College,
I rh, Wiliam'lie University, and Eliz
iDoth Irvine, Albany College, gave a
unanimous decision in favor of the neg
ative.
President Campbell presented the Re
gents’ cup to the Pendleton team.
I h
doll,a
manager needs your Einerafd
Broders Bros.
wholesale and Retail
Dealers In
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
M £ A T S
See DR. M. M. BALL
BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS
567 Willamette Street, Eugene, Or.
Lady Attendant Always Present
1‘AIMLESS DENTISTRY
J. F. STERNER
Dealer In
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Fresh Vegetables
20 Fast Ninth
Phone Main
U. of 0. Students
The place to ;yet your
Luncuks, Hot Duixks
I C K C K K A M X C O X V KC T() X K K V
--is the
Koh-i-noor Parlor
\3 \V i i. r, a m k T r k S t u k k T
//it' Sign on Shoes Means
11 hot Steilhig does on Si/vet
. W,i t si S/oeh.
Loil's/ lios/ern Styles.
S///■ /lose o Specialt\
SELZ ROYAL BLUE
SHOE STORE
Wilcox Bros., 467 Willamette St.
RALSTON
It is only by giving you the very
best value for your money that
we can expect to hold your trade.
That’s why we recommend
RALSTON SHOES
$4.00
See the latest patterns and fash
ions at
505 Willamette Street
j
The Haberdasher
mm CREATED
BY SKULL AND CHAIN
(Continued from first page)
great misnomer, and should not be tol
erated by the students at large.”
Clarence Steele, manager of oratory
and debate, said. “The new organiza
tion is most unfortunate, both in its
selection of unprotninent men for mem
bers and the consequences of .factional
feeling which are liable to result. This
movement has given a greater blow to
harmony and real college spirit than
anything done in the four years since
I have been in college.”
Koy I erry, manager of various stu
dent body and class enterprises, said:
"When live fraternities are all there is
to the University, then the new society
will deserve the title of the senior honor
society, hut not until.”
Ilaj'old Dalzell said: "A senior honor
society,-composed of the honor men of
the class, and organized by and having
the backing of the entire senior class,
would be a line tradition for the class
of 10 to leave. Hut such an organiza
tion as tile one that is masquerading
under the name of the senior honor so
ciety, representing, as it does, not the
honor students of the class, but the men
of some of the leading fraternities, - is
both a farce and an imposition on the
class. I’lii* members of the senior class
should make it a point to stand against
siieli a move as this, which will only
lin ed dissension and serve to overthrow
the democratic Oregon spirit of which
we are all so proud.”
Leon Ray, who led the negative de
bating team to victory last winter, said:
"When the students of the University
have become imbeciles and corpses, then
such a raw deal can pass unprotested,
but not until.”
W'ilshire Bristow, prominent Oregon
track man, said: "These people say
that they are not confined to certain fra
ternities Well, actions speak louder'
and with more truth than words.”
llicse quotations voice the almost
unanimous sentiment of the student
body So great has become the feeling
that a resolution will be presented at
the next meeting of the senior class de
nying to the organization the use of the
name Senior Honor Society.
latter: \s the Kmeraald goes to
press u is learned that it will he neces
sari to hold the Student Body meet
ing on Tuesday at 4 instead of Mon
day.
PAN-HELLENIC MAKES
CANSTITUTION PU6UG
(Continued from first page)
month, beginning with October. A spe
cial meeting may be called by the Pres
ident at any time.
BY-LAWS
1. The date of pledge .shall be the
llrst Tuesday after matriculation.
2. It shall be considered dishonorable
for any fraternity member, active or
alumna, to speak disparagingly of an
other fraternity or of one of its mem
bers to a rushee.
3. The Constitution and By-Laws of
ibis Pen-Hellenic shall be printed not
later than May 1st of each year and
live copies of the same shall be sent by
each chapter to its Grand President.
4. These By-Laws may be amended
by the unanimous vote of Pan-Hellenic.
5. All bids to rushees must be filed
with the Secretary of Pan-Hellenic by
Monday at 1 :(JU o'clock p. m. The Pres
ident and Secretary of Pan-Hellenic
shall deliver same in person. These
bids must be answered by rushees be
fore Wednesday noon. It shall also be
a point of etiquette that the names of
those receiving bids shall not be dis
closed by the President and Secretary.
6. There shall be no summer rushing
in the name of the fraternity.
7. Each fraternity shall have two for
mal rushing affairs. Formal affairs
shall consist of receptions, luncheons,
dinners or parties.
8. Men shall not be present at any
formal rushing affair.
9. At the last Pan-Hellenic meeting
of the college year, the calendar for fall
rushing shall be arranged.
10. Pan-Hellenic delegates for en
suing year shall be present at the last
meeting.
11. Pan-Hellenic delegates shall be
appointed by outgoing delegates unless
otherwise specified by the constitutions
of their fraternities.
12. No fraternity shall prevent girls j
from accepting invitations from other !
fraternities. Invitations shall be ex-,
tended by Presidents of fraternities.
13. Pan-Hellenic fee shall be $5.00
a year for each fraternity.
14. A fifty dollar ($50.00) fine and
h>ss of the girl for one year shall be im
. ‘ I
posed for bidding before pledge day.
15. A fifteen dollar ($15.00) fine shall
lie levied for breaking any other Pan
Hellenic rule.
Don't forget that dollar tor the Em
erald.
THE OAK SHOE STORE
Leader in Footwear
Successors to David Link
587 Willamette St.
Men's Hats Cleaned and Blocked
MILLER
l'!n' Hatter
Phone M 691
4->i) Olive St.
S. H. friendly
The Leading Store
June White Days
Don’t fail
to attend
this sale
Special Values in all De
partments in addition to
A 10 per cent DISCOUNT
on all white merchandise
Y. M. G A. MEN BANQUET
(Continued from 1st page)
f our religion. We must not hesitate
to investigate it thoroughly, for the
greater understanding means the firmer
faith. Christianity meets the one great
need of the human heart. You have no
realization of what Christianity will
mean for you until you have come to
the place of real test, where there seems
to he no way out of the difficulty. Then
it will appear with its true value. The
one incontrovertahle argument for Chris
tianity is the personal experience of
those to whom it has heen priceless in
the time of need. You are building now
the most precious possession you can
have in your declining year. The skim
milk kind of life, no motive, no pur
pose, no great conception of the respon
sibility of life is the pitiful thing. The
man to whom life has been worth while
is the one who has shouldered more
than his share of the responsibility and
has made himself of value to his fellow
men.”
If you have not paid your subscrip
tion, do so at once.
ALLEN EATON
BOOKS
STATIONERY
ART GOODS
Yoran’s
Shoe Store
THE STORE THAT SELLS
Good Shoes
TOLLMAN STUDIO
While attending photo conventions at
Seattle we purchased new back grounds,
new photo mounts and some thing you
will all like, the latest photograph ma
terial. Watch our sample case.
SIX JUNIORS TAKEN
INTO SKULL AND CHAIN
Six Juniors were initiated by the Skull
and Chain Society on Wednesday even
ing, June first. After the initiation an
elaborate banquet was given for the new
members: The following juniors were
initiated: Ferdinand Henkel, Charles
Taylor, Victor Voigt, Calvin Sweek,
Robert McKenzie and Cecil Espy.
Louis Pinkham, who left college ear
lier in the year, will be initiated some
time during commencement.
BIG AVIATION MEET FOR
EUGENE, SAT. AND SUN.
JUNE 11 AND 12
Arrangements Have Been Made
to Bring Whipple S. Hall, the
Aviator, Here Next Saturday
and Sunday to give a Flight
Each Day In a Curtis Biplane.
Eugene is t obe congratulated on the
fact that its citizens and also those of.
the surrounding country and cities will
get a chance to witness an airship
flight, for the promoters of this event
promise a flight or money refunded.
The fight takes place at 2:30 o’clock
on the afternoon of the aforementioned
date, and no doubt everyone within a
radius of 25 miles will avail themselves
of the opportunity.
Slave you ; aid your subscription?
EXPRESS
W. S. ABBOTT,
Phone Main 47.
Reasonable Rates.
FRANK E. DUNN
The Leading Dry Goods Store
DRY GOODS, AND CARPETS
CLOTHING, SHOES
Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings
DUNN’S BAKERY
Bread, Pies, Cakes and
Confectionery, aho Ice
Cream and Fruits.
4 E. Ninth St. Phone Main 72
Hi«
HARDWARE
Razors, Cutlery, Stoves
The only Exclusive
Sporting Goods
House in Eugene
Spalding
Reach
AGEN3Y
Ge carry everything needed for
Track, Field and Gym.
Eugene Gun Co.
Phone Blk 1511 534 Willamette