The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 18, 1913, Image 3

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THE D A ILY N EJBIR'A S K A N
n
l(
INTER-FRATERNITY RULES
(Contiuuud from Page Two)
No Btudent Bjiall bo pledged until 12
o'clock noon of Mondny of the third
week. e. No fraternity shall pledge
i new student who Is registered for
less than twelve college hours, and
who cannot present the minimum
number of entiance points required by
the university.
Article III No student shall bo
pledged or initiated without the ap
proval of the president of the council
to whom the name of each prospective
member shall be- submitted at least
one school day jn advance.
Article IV.- a. The pledge of any
man who fails to make twelve, hours
during either semester of his fresh
man year shall be automatically re
moved, provided, however, that he be
given six weeks In which to remove
"conditions" and "Incomplete" and
thus bring his record up to the re
quired twelve hours b. No man whose
pledge hats been removed shall bo eli
gible to be rushed, pledged or tacity
pledged by any fraternity until he has
made twelve hours in addition to those
he shall already have made at the time
his pledge was removed.
Article V. All iolations of this
agreement as herein set forth, shall
be dealt with and penalty imposed by
the executive committee cf this coun
cil. Article VI. This agreeim nt shall bo
binding upon all fraternity men, both
alumni and active, and sha!l have the
same force and effect as if subscribed
to by the several fraternities compos
ing the said inter-fraternity council.
Article VII. An inter-fraternity
scoholarship board shall be created,
to be composed of the active represen
tative!: lrom each fraternity in the inter-fraternity
council. This board shall
have the power to adopt such rules
and reguulutions as L deems neces
s.uy to raise the scholarship of the
fraternities.
Article VIII. No fraternity shall
rush, pledge, or intiate any student
ol the unhersity who is registered in
a secondary school only.
Article IX. Heginnhig Monday of
the third wee'k in any semester no new
student shall be entertained within or
without the chapter house by or in the
interest of anv fraternity, later than
tj o'clock p. in. on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Article X. No new student shall be
met at the train by any fraternity
man (with the single exception of one
brother meeting another brother)
Article XI. High school or prospec
tive university students may be enter
tained within or without tho chapter
house, by or in the inlet est of any
fraternity; or be invited to functions
given by fraternities, only on such
occasions as high school fete day, in
terscholastlc and high school debates,
and similar gatherings of high school
or prospective university students
(with the single exception of one
brother entertaining another brother)
Article Xll.-The school year of
l!)13-lill4 shali be the last year of
freshman pledging and initiating
TANGO DANCERS HAULED
BEFORE STUDENT COURT
Charged with dancing the grape
vine, tango, and other indecent
dances. Frank L. Mellows, If), Wilfred
A. llojcc, Tti, and Deane S Holt, '16,
appeared before the student court last
night and plead not guilty to the
charge. The date of their trial was
set for Thursday night.
Nine other students have arraigned
before the court to answer a charge,
of hazing and riotous conduct "on the
night ol" April !) and other nights dur
ing the same week. All plead not
guilty to the charge. The date of
their trial was set for tomorrow
night. The following students were
instructed to secure1 defense and ap
pear before the court at that time:
Alois M. Kessenich, '1C, president of
the freshman class, Edwin H. Stay
rum, '16, Charles L Adams, '15, Fred
J. Haner, '11, J. K. Nord, 'l.r, Finest
Spriiikman, 'ITi, Robert W. Leslie, '16,
and Harry F. Rusch, '14.
Tiie charge1 ol indecent dancing was
prepared and presented to the court
by its special prosecutors Clark 11.
(letts and M. C Craft. It is the first
action to suppress the various tonus
of conspicuous dancing which have at
various tunes been denounced by the
student conference, S I). A. and the
facul'y who acted as chaperones at
the freshman mixer aided in obtain
ing evidence in (he case; and will ap
pear, if requested before the student
court. Daily Cardinal.
Freshman baseball practice will be
gin today at 2'M). The following men
will please reprrt : Rascall, Hugg, Pat
terson, Shaw, Mennc eke, (lardner,
Schwabe, Mejer, Hosek, Houlett,
Spier, Nelson, Sides, Neighbors, Spoil
er. Krikes, Houkather, Hill. Cavett,
Saniuelson and Huston Any other can
didate that want to come out may do
so but the named men must be sure
to appear.
DAVK IIOWMAN, Chairininan.
Pay your subscription now.
tf
GOOD FOR MONEY
This add good for $3.00 in payment on
Clothes at LUDWIG'S. Do it Now.
1028 0
Tenrlirr: "What it the V.a tl' nxiK.''
Willir: "An imnKinmy Imp from polr
to polr.'1
I earlier (Qui7inn lnm): ("nn you
haiiK clothes on thin Imr?
W.lhr Sure."
I eaclier (Somewhat startled lv the
unexpected answer) What kind of
clothes?"
Willie- "Imaginary (lothes."
Our L System linr for
young men is not an imag
inary line
It is a real line the
most popular line in
America.
L System clothes are
real clothesdesigned to
meet the particular require
ments of young men.
They fulfill their pur
pose better than any
clothes we ever saw.
You young fellows who
want real, lively style, stop
and try on some of our
smart spring models.
For more mature tastes,
Kensington Clothes at
$20, $25 and up they fit
and stay fit.
Kenmores at $14.50
and $17.00 the best at
the price.
MAGEE & DEEMER
THE CAFETERIA
Of the University Y. M C A
THE BEST PLACE FOR STUDENTS
Hrcakfast 7 to 8:. 40 Dinner 1 1 to 1: 40 Supper 5 : .40 to 7
:- THE TEMPLE -:
THEATRES
ORPHEUM
Program for Week Beginning Mon
day Night, April 11th.
VOLANT
THE HESS SISTERS
JOHN AND WINNIE HENNINGS
HUGH J. EMMETT
Frank WORK & PLAY Jewel
HAL AND FRANCIS
MILLER & LYLES
PHOTO PLAYS
LYRIC
THURS , FRI and SAT.
THE WELLINGTON TRIO
- - PHOTO PLAYS
''THE WED"
"HE HAD A GUESS COMING"
THREE SHOWS DAILY. MATI
NEES 2 P. M. NIGHT, 7 & 9 P. M.
Matinees, Children 5c, Adults 10c.
Night All Seats 15c.
SPALDING'S
Baseball Goods
ARE HARD TO BEAT ! !
We Have a New
and Complete Line
We Solicit the Fraternity Trade
H. Reusch, i2?hSs.
You Don't
Pay for the Name
When you buy
a Spalding Ath
letic A rticie, as ,
some dealers who
are after bigger
profit on Athletic
Goods would have you infer.
You pay for and get-honest
workmanship and material.
The name as evidenced in
the Spalding Trade Mark
is put on as a guarantee 01
what you pay for.
Our Complete Catalogue on request
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
28-30 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Illinois
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