li ii lillliilUMIil
SIX
KEW RUSH LAWS
FOR GREEK MEN
GO INTO EFFECT
(Continued From Thko 1 i
be entirely m the hands of In,
Faculty committee, who will make
is '.own to fraternities ami rmdi.es
some time Wednesday afternoon,
their respective pledges and fra
ternities. The complete copy of the rules
aa follows:
1. No rushee may have more
ti.an one date per day with same
fraternity; nor may he have more
than three dates with the same
fraternity during rush week. No
nishee may in any way display a
P edge button previous to 6:00 p.
m. Wednesday of n,h
2 It i. . 1 nity subnets the fraternity to r
" he rPonsibility of the.f,no of ,10t less than fifty dollars
h-V filri u HL ,?7 aatc tn'n 110 i 10 be levied hv the faculty commit
r;;.,s Tiled. He shall in no way split toe. AN complaints may he filed
ri ties. After filing, no dates may
ba changed.
3. No rushee may remain in any
fraternity house at any time other
than during his bonafide dates.
4. Every rushee must file .i
complete list of his dates, by mail
or in person, at the Interfraterm-
ty ty Council's office, 110 Morrill
hall, prior to his first date.
5. Every rushee desiring to
pledge a fraternity must file Ins
choice with the faculty committee.
110 Morrill hall, between the time
of his last date and 12:00 neon
Wednesday. Failure to do tlvs
prohibits the rushee from pledging
until one month later. Any pledge
broken after Wednesday night
prohibits the offender from pledg
ing another fraternity until the
second semester.
6. Violation of any of the above
rules prohibits the rushee from
pledging until the second semester.
7. No fraternity man shall com
municate with any rushee except
during bona fide dates filed with
the Interfraternity Council com
mittee. 8. Rushing will be closed from
12:01 a. m. Friday, Sept. 8 until
time for the first rush date
9. Each fraternity shall file its
bid list with the faculty committee'
not later than 12:00 noon be'orc
the Wednesday night preferential
dinner.
10. Any fraternity in submitting
SALTED NUTS SHELLED.
NUTS CANDIED NUTS J
ana nuts
NUT SHOPPE
r.3
119 So. 12th
All the Newest Colors in
the Right Patterns fcr
Well Dressed Men.
Come right down and get
fitted cut while we cr
supply these handior.j
suits at $17.50 to S2S.00.
Price are advancing. We car
not replace these values
Ellinger's
NUNN BUSH O SHOES
On the Corner. 12th & P
B7-10
W h
BROWNS
Fountain and Lunch at
S.Uni
Sandwiche
More Room 411 r"""h
The Cohlet napiirst Itrinl.s
OnI "' I inrst Maliriah in Our l.ats
FREE DELIVERY CALL B3771
HISTORY PAPER
39c 69c
and 90c
2 Hole or 3 Hole
Canvas Note Book
Very Best for 89c
NOTE BOOKS
Red & Black ! lC
Canvas 2o;
All Leather $3 00
Others at 50c, $1.00, $1-50
its bid ht with the faculty com
mittee not later than 12:00 noon
before the Wednesday night pref
erential dinner.
10. Any fraternity in submitting
its bid list may list their pledge
choices in the order of their pref
J crence and may set a limit to the
number of men it will accept,
i 11. A student committee flp
i pointed by the president of the
i I nterf raternity Council shall have
' charge of filinn the rushee's nates.
A faculty committee shall have
; charge of compilinn bid lists of the
fraternities and preferential lists
to the rushers.
12. Violation of any of the above
j rules hv any member of a frater-
a
to this comm. 'tee for trial. The
above rules apnly to a'umni ac
well as active members of the fra
ternity, i
U. Each fraternity shall submit
a list of i's holdover iilednes
tne council before the start of rush
vs
14. No rushee who has no rec-
c d of rush dates on file in the In
terfraternity Council office, m.iy
rladge a fraternity until October
1st.
15. Any fraternity making pub
I c a list cf its prospective pledges
hefore announcement of same by
the Faculty committee. Fha'l be'
f i " e d at the discretion of the coun- : national f i aterniues and numerous local oigani:'a
cil. I lions were in existence hofore Delta I'psilon, but
REGENTS REDUCE
BUDGET SGCG.3-12
u'oiitinue-l From Pa;e 1..
of its work within the college of
arts and sciences. The school ot
music will remain as a separate
coHiate school.
Elimination in staff of forty
six major positions and twenty
six minor positions in addition to
not filling positions left vacant
hy deaths.
Elimination of all tuition
scholarships and reduction of
graduate scholarships and as
sistantslups by about 25 per
cent. Curtailment of work at the
Nebraska schr.cl of agriculture
at Curtis by eliminating four
teachers and abolishing the col
lege preparatory course.
A 25 percent reduction in ap
propriation frr experimental
stations at North Platte. Valen
tine and Scottsbluff.
Cosing of two wards in tne
university hospital at Omaha
and reduction of the number of
patients available for clinical
observation.
Elimination at the college of
ir,e(.icine at Omaha of between
1.000 and 1.200 free dispensary
visits a month and reduction of :
time the dispensary will be open j
for service.
In ci'i pming this budget the uni-'
sitv r' g. nts kept in mind that I
.he ir.!tut:..n has a financial rep- j
.tit son to maintain for the pay-;
l'-rt of i; iihtio -ti. ins find that it
i'-. n..-.-.v til,,'. n ,i,:'.eit Thev '.
t . -V"ii ih..
:al :. v.-ivi !
::t and tli.at
to re !..-. d
r.oui.t to T"
; r-a-t-d 2.1 "-r- ;
r;vt:nt' nar:ce items j
an i-vi'ti gi cater
t t i.e salaiy scale. I
s-sarv to reduce
r.t. The budget f.-.t
not vi-t been ap-
lt v. is 1 : i 1 r
salari'-s 22
a-;e-. ifite ha
ov.-'l.
Cuti Spread Equitably.
In makit.." i'p the bu-iget. e
r-t:i t'i tr.o ro.-r.'s. it was dr
I, , i t hat 1 ho c ot n.adf
th.o last l.'.slatiire
fies.-aiy
lo'il.l t.V-;
cad i' t al ') v over a:i uiii'er
v ,t tiv:t:- i.r. i a: foot t hi- i r;ti!
lv. rs:'v :ro:e.
nt r in-a ha t.
::i f:- mei'.ical "
expiTinT'T.tai
ano Scott.
iU' His
'.t V;
T.liri'
;-!:i:l.
Due t-. th.- i
regi.-t rat r n ti'.'
ri'iooi'd i-v-rv
!.) f.n in stud- nt
!.at ii of t'-f-nts
member of th"
t'-aVhirm stai'i In i airy a full load,
ar..! was al.i.' to eliminate several
nv rr.b-rs 't th - f.icuhy. The sharp
i. diii ti'n in the tiinney availaWf
f. .r i:oke,-n h) eern.:t''ed them to
ii.-('o:i:in'i" a corn"
T' -ri'ling
:: OJ"
rium
latmg 1 er
P')SiM"!lS m
partn.i r.t.
Cuts Most Severe.
The .-aie.rv fit tb.it wer.t it.to f
., t ..;,t. 1. will he among tin
st severe so"'' f
:. ' ir ur.iversite s,
-",i!y ofti; in! Ti"
t over that ot ;
l v anv of the
lai ed ;.m-
,t nf 22 p- i-
Ye.ar P0 "'ill
I .I'lV.m to that
s sgo. Dunns:
i lediictlon t'i
bre
ir
i...
.2 the salary !
n,
Rooms for Girls
: , r.aVP t-e n
v tt.- Ur.oe'"
. r : . k :i lin't HI '1
i,-- r I ', .rv. er.
... '!-! w r .-".-
345 North 13th
B33-9
Drug
"iinthifi
FOUNTAIN PLNb
oneaner s
2.00, 3.25, 5.00, 8.50
Guaranteed
ALARM CLOCKS
$1.00
tfur i.inr
Hair Tonics,
Dentifrices,
Shaving Cream.
Lotions, Etc.
It the Largest in Ton
i Delta Upsilon Celebrates
1 00th Anniversary This Year
DELTA UPSILON HOUSE.
I lis of Delia I'psilon i'lateinity to be
Pledeis of Delia I'psilon Maternity to he an
I ""imced ;;t the close of ni.-'hine;
progress at the University of Ne
eanipnsi.s ot Mlty-seven oilier conches ami nimei
silies will comprise the ninth anni ei sat y class of
lhis o'g".ni:'ation.
.lust a century
follows on the campus of Williams
-anizir.j; a society at that institution which was
(le.-ti.ied to become n national oi -.imation with
fifty-eight chapters located not mily in all parts of
the I'niti-d States hut m Canada ;e well.
Among r.aMonal fiateinities when have chap
ters on tliu Nebraska campus, Delta I'psilon has
the longest continued national histotv. Three other
none ol them is leoiesciitcd at Nchra.-Ua university
; In commemoration of tile ccntn-n
iii.il anniversary, the local ol'c.pter
of Delta Upsilon. conforniini: to a
movement whii li will he obscned ,.
; t'verv campus where Delta Cpsilcn
has a chapter, will hold a sei.es n;
: celebrations durine the year, con-
ci-r.tr.itinc largely on rounutn J ui
.as manv alumni of the Nebraska
rhaptir a possible and bringing
I them m closer touch w ith Hie oi -:
ga nidation. During the coining
'via;. Del'a Upsilon will hi Id its
I .uuv.ial convention on the campus
ol "Old Williams" where not only
-the delegates lrom all undt rgrad
i uaie i haplcrs will be present, but
! lai -c nun.birs ol prominent alumni.
A comiiiit.ee lrom the exit: er.ap
trr compx.-ed of Woodrow Mcgn.
chairan. Kiivcnc Pester, and Du k
Schmidt is in charge of the airanue
nunts for : i-.o various commemora
tive evdits to oe held at the cliap-
tir house. I his comir.utcf
5.Un nn.nnfiln with I hp 11:1 lionn
Irator.uiv in arranging for the eel- Mnee l-'- having been m exist n c
ebration ot ' one ' Hundred Years several yiars previously as a leva,
of Delta psi'.en." The man r.cnt . fraternity. Two vcars ago the fia
of the vear aerorciir.e to olans ot iternity bu::t it new home at l.th
th committee will be an aiumni , and E str-ets. according to a rie
roundun next spring at the time o! ;s:gn marie hy Marvin Robinson, one
tl.v animal universitv roundup. ' of the active members of the chap
lt was a prote.-t against mean ng- : ter who is an assistant instructor
ie s mummerv and .-no'-b rv u i' p- 'in the atcliitccture department,
icser.ted bv the ahe.idv es:abii-hed I Among the alumni memters ol
Mcret Iraietnities that De'.ti Up- the Nebraska chapter, who are
silon was founded. At first its pur-! prominent in Linr-on and Nebraska
pose was belligerently anti-secret. ! and who retain active connection
and its eariv members and lt firs wiih the local chapter are former
few chapters were taken in with the istate senator James Rodman.
ida of combatting the unfai'ne-s 'Omaha: State Senator Cloyd Stew
of the small aristocratic fraternities i art. Clay Center: Guv Chambers.
h mononolired as much as no?-
sible thru secrecy and politics, the
possession of eurricular and extra-
curnciPar activities and honors.
Tho the Irntermtv long since has!
anannonen its rnt.oiiTif.n to s-crei
si i iii i-'s, ii st :ii i io.i;s ii m ii i ........... . ...1 ....... .
code of non-secrecv. and i's consti- 'ning with Stephen J. Field, one of
tutu.n. bv-laws. and rituals are all. 1 the first members of the original
like these of the oricinal Will-am I Williams chapter who afterward
chapter, available to member and'was an associate justice of The Su-non-mrmlxr
a'ike for inspection 'preme court. Charles Evans H-.iChes.
Like i's ojiposition to s' croc v. Rufus and Charles Dawes, and J if
Delta Vpsi'.-.n has a'.-o aband"n'Xl , teen other members of the Dawes
manv of the customs and practices j family. Harry Emerson Fsriuk
of the enrlv chapters. Tho crrat iand Raymond Fosriick. former
..'l 1 ,U ..n... -.- il.n I
; four oncinr.l purposes of Delta Up- (John F. O'Rvan. David Starr Jor
' siion. namelv 'he riiffu-:on of l:b- dan. former Chancellor of Nehrreka
eral cuhu-c. it would be hard to
jjr.d a chapter nowadavs at w!ps i
na-i'i i!i:s tin members nnt.v ileia'-
'd such sio- fcs as nbo'itioti. th -
Tfxr:n and Mexican disputes, and
1 o percent m itli H $1 fifiO ex'-mption
has been in effect. No salaries un-
d r s.'ein have tmn u.t. and those
below SI.-vmi have l.een readjusted
un a rej.iaeement basis. j
The salarv reduction will effect!
an climated saving of S373.4f3.33 :
per year an 1 wnl ailect about son j
people. The tore.- of the reduction j
was pointed out hy the university
oftieials who illustrated that in the
case cf a pTofe.-sor who drew a
salarv ot M .."1 m lft31-32. he
would draw next year S3.3fi4.7v or
about the average salary paid a
piofessoi ir. l!'i:e
Abolish Fine Arts School.
It was ..ecided to abolish the
school o! tin" arts and to create a
department fine arts within the
( -o lege of Arts ar.d Sciences. Prof.
Dwight Kitsch, who has beer.
hairman on tne committee on ad
ministration of the school. hcTirrf
, chairman of the department of fine ! trc-n. iim.-r.t in the amount of ex
arts, while Miss H. Alice Howell ; penn.ental and instructional wor k
becomes chairman of the speech ,,f tRP C'iic-re of Agr iculture will
: department. The work formerly of- j be rr.ade, erdinp to the regents
jei-e.i in dramatic literature will he j At Omaha it was made necessary
.ilf'-r-'l hy the Hr.glish department. ! to close two of the eleven wards in
Parsing of the si hool of fine : ttlf, .JnjVc rsit v hospital and to elim
arts remove, the oldest of the ex- j mat.- from 1.ik0 to 1 200 dispens-
istir.g se10,,s nt the university. ! HIy visits. This rut will close the
i The school, was started in dispensary ur the evenings. An av-
. and w as reor aar.ized in 1P12. The f-rape of 3.500 dispensary visits
sc hool of m i-ic. formeily a part of ; r.lve y.,.ri JuH,. monthly during
the school of fine arts, now stands . th v,.ar a, the College of Medi
as a separat. collegiate school, on j ( jr,f.
a par with the school of journalism' -p ,, c.U-uf t Agriculture cam
ar.d the school of nursing. Prof. ; f,1Js; h,s ,M,t u-en completely af
Howarj Kirhpatrick will continue; f,.(j. f,y the university regents'
as director of the school of music, j rlll .,noe there is still some un-
1 Abolish Forty-six Major Positions. 1 eertamty a to the ava,lat,,htv of
' , ' , the icd.-ral funds for that purpo:
While no d-tailed announcements ,
, were available of the positions i '
! climinat.-d. there were forty-six j
! major positions and twenty-six mi
nor positions abolished by the re
; ger.ts. in addition to leaving vacant
all positions vacated by death. A
I few full time positions were made
i part time positions. This reorg;;n
; ization will save $102 370.02 a
i vear. a '-rdir.jr to university au-
j th-.rities. '
i While estimated income lrom
Get Started Off Right...
by haing your garments
cleaned and pressed regularly.
WE CATER TO UNI. STUDENTS
PEERLESS CLEANERS
Geo H. Lemon E6731
322 So. 11
Mil. D.MI.l i'ni"'-'ev' '
i.Mvitios now hi
Ua and on 111."
a;;o thirty youm;
cliche were or-
' , . ."C-W'-"
Woodrow Mjgee.
oilier social and political questiins.
Formal meetinns of the fraternity
chapters are rather imcerned with
problems of the cviry day runn.iu
ot a house, the scholastic records.
0l the members, and other matters
,, lev- social s:gn:t:cance. but more
maniaielv concenicd with the li'.es
ol tl'.e members.
Delta Upsiion, like all fraternities
o! today, l.i not a literary nor de
ui:.!:g society. It has no p.ir.icu.ar
;a;,. e to promote. But lest i nj
shoii. d get the idea that frattrnnx
nainbci.i no longer hac the sei'ious
inn re.-ts of the founders of Delta
Upsiion and are too much concerned
with gi t'.ir.g dates for each sue- i
cevive weekend, he might crop mti
one o! the renins out ol m hool
hours and heav some of the d.s
cussions. The Xi hra.-ka chapttr of Delta
1 I's.-i'o 1 " '"- I'"-'
the
' pn'sident of the Nebraska alumni
association. Sam Wauth Fred Sca-
.crdt. and John K. Selkck. all of
; Lincoln.
Delta Upsilon also points with
iin.e
to a loin list of notable
Tt-i. r rttit rir.Tf.ntrt Ml lAr.riiniflrol
university. Renian-.in Andrews. The
national fraternitv has alrrariv a--
rpnccq to nave manv oi ui'sc jmii.
'till livine. and oher pres"nt at
he 100'h convention thus vear.
student fees has been continually
dropping the regents derided not
to increase them, nit ho the fees
now charged at the University are
lower than those of any compar-
able institution,
No Bu,d,ng Expenditures,
Other economy items set forth
in the huduft include the fact that
there vill be no building expendi
tures .jming tne next year other
than tor minor and necessary re
pairs. Thi was also set forth a
c!au-e whit h f.'iihd f r severe re
duction in the maximum hourly
rate of student help as readers.
The agriculture suhstations at
North ria'te, Scottsbluff and Val
entine. w-rr- given l educ tions of
25 pei cent as was th Nebraska
school of agriculture at Curtis. Ke-
Develop Your Personality
BV LEARNING TO DANCE
. - - t-M-ry V. r; i'.v JiHii "VV'-'ii,' -
Liiella Williams
P.tv.ite Studio
-220 O St. B42-
.. 1 I'ltll I L'L i v
I " ,
I'KTZ TO DIKKCT ATHLETICS.
I
) (A ;
' ' .j)
-Cciiirtefy t.:ncoln JlonrnAl.
Harold retz. three vear letter man in track, lettering; in 1330,
1931 P32 and foot hall' letter man in 1932. is replacinp Hudy Voge
ler as intramural athletic duector. IVtz has formerly been assisting
Coach Srhulte in track and was as sistant freshman basketball coach.
In track he was high hurdler for Nebraska and he played end
on the Varsity football smiad. In taking: over the administration of
intramural athletics IVtz has char ge of all interorganization contests.
STUDENT APPROVAL OF
TAX PLAN INSURES AD
DITIONAL WORK BY STU
DENT COUNCIL.
(Continued From Page l.i
has ever been iccorded for any
student referendum or election, ac
cording to student council official.
Every student in school last year
who registered for continuation of
work this year was given a ballot
at the time of his registration. In
addition all senior students who
voted at the annual spring election
were allowed to vote on the tax
plan. Law college students also
voted at the spring election and
their ballots are tabulated with the
senior votes.
Tabulation Printed Today.
A tabulation of the results of
the vote is printed in the Daily Ne
braskan today and shows how
each college voted, and also shows
how many votes each separate
item as listed on the ballet re
ceived. The Daily Nehraskan with
votes 1.1P3 or t;3 percent of the
total vote proved to be the most
universally favored item for inclu
sion in trie tax plan. The student
athletic ticket and the Cornhusker
were neatly as popular with the
Awgwan in fourth place.
The other four items received a
majority of the votes cast in favor
of "the 'plan but did not have a
majority of the total votes. In
Hotel
FEATURING-
Ever
f TASTY
I PASTRY 1
UNDER
SCH1MMEL
DIRECTION
voting, each student was asked to
mark his ballot, first, as to
whether he favored the plan itself,
and if voting ves, then to check
off which of the eight items he fa
vored for inclusion in the plan. Of
the 12S0 votes cast in favor of
the plan. 371 students voted for ail
eight of the terns listed on the
ballot. The other voters favoring
the tax plan scattered their votes,
some pretering only one of the
eight listed items while others
wanted as many as seven of the
items included in the plan.
In addition to the votes for the
eight items on the ballot, a num
ber of students added suggestions
of other activity items which
should be operated under thj
compulsory, tax system. Among
these suggestions were the Uni
versity Players, the Blue Print,
the Cornhusker Countryman, the
annual Kosmet Klub shows, and
All University parties.
Last year's council considered
many of these items for inclusion
on the ballot but eliminated most
of them because the council felt
that such items as the Elue Print
and Cornhusker Countryman were
only of interest to students in spe
cific colleges rather than to the
student body at large. The Uni
versity Players were not included
as a proposed part of the tax plan,
largely berause the Temple thea
tre is not large enough to hold the
"extends a hearty welcome"
I'opular
entire student body should all stu
dents have tickets inrougn me
compulsory tax system.
Vote Result of Work.
The referendum on the tax plan
came as the culmination of a
year's study by the Student coun
cil. The council corresponded with
many other universities to learn
how the plan was working in other
schools. A committee of the coun
cil estimated as nearly as possible
the saving which could be effected
on this campus by putting the
compulsory tax plan into opera
tion and 'listed these savings on
the ballot which was presented to
the student body at registration
time.
The results of the vote have
been unannounced until now.
Council officials are planning to
carry on the campaign to secure
the approval of the Board of Reg
ents for putting the plan into ef
fect. ARCHITECTS JMOVE LODGE
Two Sections of Department
Together in Basement
Of Temple.
Moving of the architectural de
partment, under Prof. H. F. Cun
ningham's supervision, to a new
location in the basement of the
temple building has just been com
pleted. Trior to the change the
department was divided into two
sections, senior division work be
ing held on the top floor of the
former Museum while the element
ary laboratories occupied the
basement of University hall.
With the vacating of the cafe
teria from the Temple basement
Frofessor Cunningham designed
plans for the renovation of the
BROAD
CASTING A
WELCOME
TO
Students of Nebraska!
You prodig-.i! sons and daughters, we've
prepared n I feast for yon! And we hid
for the privilege of feeding' and clolhinn
you. throughout the current school year!
Tjrpf 0,ll7 ,0 l',,s1l'on Iep;iri
W CiLlvJlVllli monts! we've made a
special effort to have on hand clothes with a particu
lar " campus appeal" for your choosing-!
Tirpf 'r,Vri7 1 "r Downstairs Cafc
W t-JLUUlVlll. teria!-we offer complete
meals, daily, for 2."e ! Wholesome food, appetizing
cooked, attractively served!
y rJ A, AJlVllli teria! we have enjoyed
the patronatre of fraternity stewards and sorority man
airers for a nuniher of years! Delivery service and "
day credit, in addition to attractive, low prices!
QudgeGuenzel Co
Cornhusker
"RUSH
WEEK"
HEADQUARTERS
x
The Setr 2t
I TAVERN
ife The almonphere of Ji J
'fe Merrie Ulde JFp
England yy
S I Jj DAY, SKITKMUFK 10, 1 ):n.
basement in order to fullv hn,,.
the architectural department in.
outlay
innliiilnu oiirht lAI'p-A fOnmu
li........... .r."- o - nun -
hall which is to be used for exlii.
hition purposes.
A store room of adequate siz.
mitigates the possibilities of p(10r
work and breakage by removing
the less used articles from the stif.
dent's way but at the same time
putting them in a convenient and.
easily accessible place.
Security Mutual
Barbers
A Shop for ISrhraxka Men
12th & 0 Sts. Basement
Hats S
made to
LOOK NEW!
The FACTORY finish re.
stored. You know how
much a clean, good look
ing hat does for you.
WE CLEAN THEM RIGHT.
Tlf ARSITY
V CLEANERS
221 .
Joe Tucker
Roy Wytherj
I BALLROOM 1
Beautifully
i-
5
! i
CATERING 1
COLLEGIA
Tel. B3771
14th & S
j -
UNI DRUG