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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1912)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN SCHOOL'S NEEDS ARE TOLD AT THE THEATRES RALLY RESEMBLES A BUSINESS MEETING BETWEEN STU DENTS AND FACULTY. -i II At the all-Unlverslty rally held yes terday morning in the chapel ariouH faculty memhers addreBHed a good sized body of students on the needs of the University and on the direc tion In which there are opportunities or necessities for impro ement and development The meeting Itself wan void of any very noticeable demonstra tions so common in the University athletic rallies and was more in the nature of a business meeting between the faculty and students, in which they vor able to make known de- Bired improvements. N. Z. Snell, president of the Mid west Life Insurance ( ompany of Lin coln, and treasurer of the State Alumni Association of the University, told the students of the work that the alumni association has been doing and asked for their cooperation in the things that were planned for the fu ture. Among the great needs of the Uniersity, according to Mr. Snell, are three of pressing importance better buildings, more pay for the professors and a larger campus. Prof. P. M. Buck, jr , of the faculty Bpoke on "Student Publications," pleading with the students that they take a greater interest in their daily paper in the line of increasing the subscription list With a larger sub scriptlon list, said Professor Buck, much of the space now deoted to ad ertising could be turned oer to the editorial department With more space, he suggested, it would be pos sible to have three good departments, one devoted to general University news, another to literary efforts and a third to current events, a phase now wholly neglected. Miss Alice B Ensign, adviser to women talked on the subject of "So cial Affairs," giving it aB her opinion that students were many times seri ously handicapped in their efforts to obtain a broader culture by a failure to appreciate the social side of uni versity life. In speaking of the ma terial equipment necessary for this broader social life, Miss Ensign ex pressed the need that there is of a larger auditorium to accommodate all of the students; also the need of a men's as well as a women's club house. Coach E. O Stlehin spoko on "Ath leticB," referring to the Michigan game of last fall, in which the north ern university was tied, aB marking an epoch in Nebraska football history. The University Glee Club quartette iendered several numbers. FARM NOTES. R. .1. Horacek, 'l., of Belgrade, has quit school. Miss Ethel Fishbach, 'Hi, will spend Sunday at her home in Beatrice. Miss Florence Gilgrist, '14, wiy spend Sunday at her home in Ceresco. Dr. Anderson or Seward lectured to the senior class in diseases of farm animals today. Mrs. Hattlo Luckey, '12, will enter tain the senior play cast at her homo Saturday evening. MIsb Merle Sutton, of Wahoo, Is w ysSlE liiw ;m Ht WmhMKk&l Km! nit H I Mutt wMk HhBHUi c til I Iffi Iwlt v IHiW mJ? tmisSI t Wtll fm tH fmJnrfi HM You survived Easter without a new suit but its no sign you can get thru the whole season without one. That old suit looks pretty bad doesn't it, since you stop ped wearing an overcoat? Above we show one of Kup penheimer's snappy spring models for young men. Wear one of them and you will carry your coat on your arm they're too smart to cover up. Special values $20 and $25. MAGEE & DEEMER 1109 O Street THIS COUPON and 85 cents buys $1.00 worth of Athletic or Baseball Goods at Lawlor Cycle and Sporting Goods House 1423 O STREET Sat., Promptly at 8 P. M., April 13 Charles Frohman Presents "MAUDE ADAMS 'J In "CHANTECLER" Prices Ore. $2.00. Bal. $2.00, $1.50 & $1.00. Gal (Unreserved) 75c April 17 "THE DEEP PURPLE' I lUPfll U MATINIJI'S(Hcept Monday) jij LH1UULH lVI:NINOS AT 8;jo ORPHEUM yrr'H ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Week Com. Mon. Night, April 8th CHARLEY GRAPEWIN MULLEN & COOGAN ALMA YOULIN FRED HAMILL BERNIVICI BROTHERS MAREENA & DELTON BROS. THIESSEN'8 PETS PRICES Matinee, 15c and 25c Nights, 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c Discard your high shoes and make your feet hap py with a pair of our new oxfords or pumps. BECKMAN BROS. 1107 O STREET College shoo store run by collogo men Inumtimo; uitcout-iisfrj ! JTTSee ub for your next job of printing. Personal Bupervison enables us to make each job please. 128 N. HSt 44 f Try a lunch at the Y. M. O. A. Lunch Room. Cafeteria Plan. City Y.MC.A. I3lfa and P. visiting tho MIbbob Ami and Ellen Sutton at tho II. E. hall. Thero will ho no Y. y. C. A. meet ing Sunday on account of tho terrl- DBlIBr Hlirry smoke damaged goods at Hallett's Real b8rg8MS Established 1871 1143 0 Streo UNIVERSITY JEWELER torlal conference which will ho held from Friday to Sunday. U. N. Roubo was elected captain of next year's foothall team at a meeting of tho players. Kquho was fullhack on this year's team and u Btar player. His olectlon was unanlmoua. Work 1b progressing rapidly on the haBement for the new Plant Industry building. Materials are being hauled In preparation for laying the foundation. U. of N. Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA Meals at cost of materlalsand service UNIVERSITY TEMPLE Capital Tailoring & Clothes Co. Suita cleaned and preaaed by the month $1.50. High Claaa Tailoring Auto L 8328 llO O St.