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Show MAC, THE SOCIAL. LIONAROUND THE UThe Bored Gents had their annual meeting the other day. It was well attended by all who were present, and under the pressure of a threatened cafeteria meal, the business of the meeting' was gone through in a hurry. Thus the cafeteria has at last accomplished something for the good of the school, since it forced many important decisions for the betterment of the school.NEW TRAFFIC LAWSAll autos which come to the University will receive the proper education, and will be used for the good of the student body, if one of the new proposals is carried out. A great deal of inconvenience has been caused to the Deltas' and other inoffensive students through the selfishness of some few who own these autos. These rascals have actually been known to make the poor students get out of their cars while in the midst of their lunch, on the flimsy pretext that they wished to use the cars themselves. But such high-handed proceedings will no longer be tolerated. Hereafter no person bringing an auto on the campus may interfere with any luncheon or gab-fest which may be going on in his car. Four hours' public notice shall be necessary to remove any car from the campus, and if any one enters any ob-jection within the four hours, one hour's grace must be given. In return for this, and simply as a matter of politeness, students using cars not their own will be expected to decorate them with jelly, gum and bread crumbs as a token of appreciation. It is hoped that these rules, and other similar ones which have been suggested will be the means of thoroughly satisfying everyone concerned.LIBRARY RULESOn account of the great waste of space now consumed in the library by tables and textbooks, a rabid change has been decided upon. It has been thought, in harmony "with newest educational tendencies, that the tables should be replaced by easy chairs, the books with magazines, and the desk with an up-to-date combination fountain, candy stand and cigar counter. The acoustics of the room make it admirable for a general lounging room, and its great size makes it an admirable place for educational movies. The library will change places with the men's rest room, which can easily accommodate those desiring to study, and will be open only when you can find the janitor. This change will no doubt also be greatly appreciated by those who now are compelled to go on to the lawns to fuss, walk a block to get a "coke'' and leave the school to enjoy a "pill." At last the greatest good will be realized for the greatest number.Page Two Hundred Fifty |
