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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1911)
THE DAILY NEBBASKAN A T !. I THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TUB PROPERTY OP THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, Lincoln) Ncbrankn. Published by 'THE STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor ,...8. O. COTNER MannKlnt' Editor A. II. DINSMORE Assooluto Editor T. M. EDGECOMBE Asaoclato Editor RICHARD MEYER BUSINESS STAFF, ' Manager V. 0. HASCALL Asalstant Managor....C. C. BUCHANAN Clrculntlon Mnnagor....J. V. MORRISON REPORTORIAL. Athlotlcs nnd Military.. T. J. HARORAVE Society and Personal.. F. C. McCONNELL Nobraalm Hall ,....11. C. HOUGH Sciences nnd German.. E. J. HUBERMAN Engineering........ R. A. HUNTINGTON Agricultural E. II. GRAVES Law A. C. SCHMIDT Tomplo A. C. DAVIS ' nibra'rjraiTiTUrtlVoTHIty-IIaltmrrBrHUSE Assistant Reporters V. A. STURM sportoi k. s. WHERRY Editorial and Business Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Pottofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance. Single Copies, 5 Cents Each. Telephone: Auto 1B88. Night Phones Auto 1688; Auto 3145; Auto 2998. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at tho rata of 10 conts the Insertion for every flftocn words or fraction there of. Faculty notices and University bul letins will gladly bo published free. Entered at tho postofllco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mall matter, under tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. MARCH 9, 1011 ARE WALKS TO RIDE ON? An ordinance prohibits the riding of bicycles on tho sidewalks of tho city of Lincoln. Tho university Booms to be an exception and the two-wheeled podoniotor has become a pest. It Is lTdaerr-up and doVrn the wnllfinff air hours In a bold, haughty manner and has become an ulsance. Students hur rying to and from classes are obliged to turn out and let the bicycle pass. Many outsldo tho university have found It convenient to cut across tho campus and have llttlo regard for Ladies Oxfords $4.00 and $5.00 Values $2.50 pedestrians. Tho riding of blcycleB on tho walks of the campus should be stopped. The walks wore not built for race tracks or pleasure drives, but Tor the convent ence or the university public. Of what use aro walks when those who should use them aro obliged to step off onto tho grass In order to accom modate the bicycler? Some faculty members have found the prnctlce con venient. Measures should be tnken to put tho bicycles off the wnlks. LIBRARY GOSSIPING. The library building Is a placo for study. It wob not the Intention of the designers that It should be used as a gossip-bug Incubator. Tho Btonch ere ateil somo time ngo by tho acts of mlscronntB wnB bad enough, but it finally disappeared. The gossip. Infec tion on the contrary shows no Blgns of ceasing. It is becoming more an noying every day to those who wish to work. Itr-iB-no credit to tho university to have a large number of men and wo '.ment out on the front steps, but they might as woll be there as on tho in sldo bothering everyone else. Both sexes seem to have found1 it conveni- ent-ta-flnd-eaeirother artHebulldlng and to pass the time away in anything unprofitable. This" condition has- bo- como Intolerable and if theso people have not enough flelf-rcBnonBlblllty to Insure proper conduct on their part, they ehoiihl bo refused admission) to the library, If It wcro possible for the university authorities to keep a care ful watch on each student, a few might have a special guardian appoint ed to nBslBt them. Strenuous meas ures may bo necessary, but if patrons of the library will conform them selves to the rules and regulations, there would be no more trouble. Today the first games of the first high school basketball tournament will be played In tho Armory. This Is a university undertaking and is worthy of support. Step over nnd see one of tho games this afternoon and see what the high school boys can do. Size iip Xhe. jnaterlaLthat-AvllL probably compose tho CornhuBker five In a few years. Tho gameB are going to be ex citing and fast. The high school game permits more of a chance for tho faster open play than the college game. This fact should operate more to attract than to dissuade attendance. PI DELTA EP8ILON GATHER8. Meet in Cornhusker Office and Discuss Banquet Problem. PI Delta Epsllon, tho honorary newspaper fraternity, mot In the Cornhusker ofTlco last evening nt G o'clock. A largo number were present and the holding of a banquet was dls- ciiBscd. Although the question waB gono over thoroughly no definite action waB taken. But tho banquet will probably not be held until some time In May. A. I. E. E. MEETING TONIGHT. Professors Stout arid Towne Will Speak on Interesting Subjects. A meeting of tho A.I.EJ. IE wlITbe held tonight at 7:30 in M. E. 206. Prof. O. V. P. Stout will spealc on "Hydraulic Engineering." and Prof. T. W. Towne on "Structurol Engineer ing." This meeting is open to tho pub lic and should be of especial Interest to engineers. 14150 St. THE BULLETIN March. '9 Platform club, debate on woman's suffrage, Temple, 9:30 p. m. 9 Convocation, Mrs. Grenfall, ox state superintendent ofColorado, 11 a. m. 9, 10, 11 Interstate high school bas .ketbnll tournament, Armory. 9-Junlor-senlor lnterclnss debate, U106, 7:30 p. m. 8Howard S. Elliott nt Y. M. C. A. mid-weeks meeting, Temple, 6:50 p. m. 10 Vesper service, Memorial hall, 5 p. m. 11 Catholic Students' club, music room, Temple, 8 p. m. 16 Annual junior class convocation, Temple, 11 a. m. 18 Junior play, "A Message from Mars," Oliver theater, 8:15 p. m. 21 Convocation, Dr. Louise Pound on "Chanticleer." 23-rUplverBlty-Cadet-band-concert. 24 Union Literary society play at Temple theater. Rimn TAKE CIVIL 8ERVICE EXAM8. Forestry 8tudents Who Are Successful to Be Assigned Positions. Five students In the department of forestry, are taking the civil service examinations for positions In the United States forestry service. The examinations began yesterday and will continue until this evening. If stu dents taking them nre successful, they will probably bo assigned to positions at the close of the school year. Those taking tho examinations are David Q. White, Plattsmouth; John Boyse, Lin coln; O. P. Swonson, Holdrege; L. H. Douglns, Lincoln, nnd L. L. Bishop, Superior. At present Nebraska Js well represented In tho forest service, sev eral of tho Nebraska graduates holding responsible positions with tho govern ment, both at Washington nnd In the forest reserves. J. C. WOOD and CO. The Best Is Always the Cheapest. 1822 N St. Auto 1292 Boll 147 GLEANERS and DYERS c vm"!gbv TYPEWRITEBS MX MARK But applied onpuroluwl j SOLD er RENTED price. Two year written ohine gold. Distributors New Model, L. Sllmith ABrocS? Call or write for catalogue and - - . ,A pedal price list. & P. SWANSON CO., Inc. Auto phone 2080. Bell phone 129a 13 Sa. I3th St, Ltaceln, Naftr. EXCLUSIVE HUYLER'S & HUDSON'S FINE CHOCOLATES i - On Match J 8 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY "A Message Ftom Mats" OLIVER THEATER One Performance Only, at 8:15 P. M. A NICE DAINTY A nice hot snappy drink on other soda drinks, .too. Ecrir Emits, in fact anything in the Dainty Punches for parties, banquets, HotDrinks, Whipped THEFOLSOM WALT Slands for tho Latost and host in Music. 1215 O at. UPRINTING1LM Bee Us Before. Ordering ElBOwhew Programs, Menus, Announce ments, Stationery, Booklets VANTINE PRINTING CO. 128-180 No 14th St Simmons the Printer PRINTING Engraving Embossing Auto. 1319 317 So. 12th Lincoln Sanitarium Plungm Tfct Brill Silt Water Swlmlii PH "P7?1 Z"41". MornUfi Bxoeal Samferm. GeatUmaa. Atmrnooiu m &aXi? tZHu WU Qa&tltaaan, Uoadar ud Hililrtalfc 1411 ill M struts. gpiclii PirtlM Amifil ftr AGENCY AND BON SONS LUNCH FOR MINE a cold rinv i u u Drinks. Tmo. n. drinkable line you might desire . Delicious Brick Ice Cream for Cream. r 1 3 OT-O-ST R r HT -t. -I x if Ai I. f jh-r- i