The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 24, 1913, Image 5
i? THE DAILY NEBRASKAN H a THEATRES Oliver Theater TONIGHT AT 8:15 MRS. FISKE In "THE HIGH ROAD" Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 50c Sat. Mat. and Night, Oct. 25 THE PRICE SHE PAID Night 50, 35 & 25c Mat. 25c ORPHEUM Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 23, 24. 25 THE VANIS "A Fisherman's Betrothal," Featur ing Esther De Lour. Ethel Kirk & Billy Fogarty Hilda ThomaB & Mr. Lou Hall In "The Substitute." Martin E. Johnson's Travelogues Stories and Pictures of the Jack London Tour of the South Sea Islands. E. Bert Kenny, I. R. Nobody and E. Booth Piatt Originators of Nobody Character Singing Comedians Belle Claire &. Herman Mat. Thurs., Fri., 15 25c. Sat., 15, 25c, 50c. Night at 8:15. Prices 15, 25, 35, 50 and 75c. Lyric Theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturday Augustus Neville & Co. "Politics and Petticoats" NEWPORT & STIRK In "A Barber's BuBy Day PHOTO PLAYS "PATHE'E SEMI-WEEKLY" "THE WIDOW'S SUITORS" "THE BALLYHOO'S STORY" "SLEUTHS UNAWARES" Daily News 4 Fashion Life Photos Three Shows Dally 2, 7 and 9 p.m. Mat. All Seats 10c; Nights 15c FOR THURSDAY TTK VAMI'IKE in Three Reel Matrimonial Maneuvers FOR FRIDAY I he raking of Rattlesnake Bill The Clever Stor I he (lirl Auoss the Way TONIGHT ONLY NEBRASKA MINNESOTA W m m ff P9B9p I 7 p m Sussex A strikingly smart shape which makes it the first i hoicc of a host of men who want a "classy" collar Ide Silver Cellars 2 for 25c don't spread apart at the f p For Sale by FULK CLOTHING CO. i$MMMMtt ., 7 I. m NEW UNI IS PICTURED. Continued from page 4 lctic field, between which and the cam pun is the men's pryinnaHlum. The second State Farm plan in more of the quadrangle idea. It has one length wise and two croHswlfle drive wa.H. On one Hide Is the athletic field and on the other a court There are the agricultural, science, and line arts campuses. The streets or drives run at right angles. Along Holdrege street, as with the other plan, are the line of machine shops. With both plans the campus would face northward The State Farm campus plans are for campuses of extensive size One would mean the use of six acres, or a tract, the circumference of which would he nearly a mile and one-half The other plan, that of the triangular cam pus, would cover about forty acres s the size of the University would not warrant the construction of all build -w-jtla lined those erect eil for imuie diate use would necessarily be scat tered o er a large area Viewed lrom the north, the campus would present, first, the athletic field, then the men's gymnasium, then In the background the main part of the cam pus, that of the agricultural college campus at one end and the fine arts at the other. No Estimate of Cost. The plans are tentative In every re spect, showing simply what might be done If funds and desire were present. Architect Hodgdon would not attempt to say what the cost might bo in either downtown or State Farm locations. He said that almost any amount of money might be spent, depending on the elab orateness of the buildings, arrange ment and other details added for the sake of beauty. Architect Hodgdon favors the classic rather than the Gothic style of archi tecture. Universities are now using practically all kinds. New Mexico has adopted the Spanish, Leland Stanford the mission, Chicago the Oxford, Mis souri the Oxford, Virginia the colonial, and a few the Roman. The architect said he was afraid that a Nebraska style could hardly be de ised that would permit a satisfac tory working out in detail. It is neces sary that the plans take into careful consideration the grouping of the build ings and the general effect of such grouping. It is now the plan of Chancellor cr to make Charter day, Februar III, a homecoming day, at which the alumni and all others interested might come and see from lantern slides the four plans of campus location. Mr. Hodgdon will be asked to return to Lincoln at that time and the plans will be shown with a lantern and explana tions given. Thus the. alumni will ba ghen an opportunity to see just where they think the University ought to be located. The plans will remain In the ofllce of the Chancellor ror a lew days in order that the members of the faculty may have an opportunity to look them over and thus discuss the details of Individual building location, size of buildings, shape and other things in connection with the plans. Artistic dance programs and menus for particular people. George Bros. Printers, 1313 N street. The University School of Music Established 1894 Offers the highest class of instruction in all branches of music. Students may enter any time. Anyone expecting to study music will do well to get information concerning this school before choosing an instructor. Willard Kimball Director Ask for new catalog -:- -:- Eleventh and R Streets Box Paper to suit everyone, with and without University Emblem Do we have what you want for a little gift? Ask The Uni Book Store 34 on 11th Street The Cafeteria of the Y. M. C. A. I here must be some regard given to the surroundings in the choice of a boarding house, if one would get the most good from his meals. A poorly ventilated room is not a fit room. The Cafeteria is located in a room well lighted and ventilated The University authorities have freshly painted the walls and refinished the floor. This is a good place for hundreds, why not for you? I he Cafereria for the Students in the Temple fcraP"lTH6 ILk tin -1 F m t ''!ZK 1ll ' WE ARE GOING TO The Huffman's General Supply House For our SCHOOL and OFFICE Supplier We get more for our money at 208 South 11th Street -:- -:- Lincoln BBBBPZBBBI A. Palen, B.Sc, C.E., 07, now em ployed as highway engineer in the forest service of Colorado, is located temporarily at Denver, Colo. ANOKA lOftw ARROW COLLAR Cfoctt, Pbodr A Co., Im. ' Maknn TRY OUR LUNCHEONETTES They are always the best We serve hot and cold drinks all winter long. Linct In Candy Kitchen South Wesi Corner 14th O Street -1 -iitf .