THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. II.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1026.
NO. 1
Congrfational Student Organisation
The Congregational student or
ganization will hold a picnic supper
on the Agricultural College campus
Friday evening.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
The members of the Y. M. C. A.
cabinet will hold a dinner at the
Temple, Friday evening at 6 o'clock.
Xi Delta.
XI Delta meeting, Tuesday even
ing at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
. Clauict Department.
The classics department which had
offices and class rooms at 825 North
Fourteenth street, will occupy a tem
porary classroom structure in the
rear of the German department
building.
Dean Engherg on Leave of Abscnco
Engages in Zoological Research
New Greek Houses
Are Nearer Campus
(Continued from Page One.)
appearance, being of red bricjc
trimmed with white stone.
An index of the sororities and
fraternities on the campus and their
new addresses follows:
Sororities
Alpha Chi Omega 716 No." 16th
Alpha Delta Pi 501 So. 12th
Alpha Delta Theta-420 Uni. Terrace
Alpha Omicron Pi 2101 Wash.
Alpha Phi 464 No. 16th
Alpha Xi Delta 1527 M
Chi Omega 1701 K
Delta Delta Delta 1601 R
Delta Gamma University TeiTace
Delta Zeta 557 No. 16th
Gamma Phi Beta 1144 J
Kappa Alpha Theta 1545 S
Kappa Delta University Terrace
Kappa Kappa Gamma....616 No. 16th
Phi Mu 720 So. 16th
Phi Omega Pi 120 So. 26th
Pi Beta Phi 1414 G
Sigma Kappa 1515 L
Sigma Delta Tau 1604 So. 20th
Theta Phi Alpha 1432 G
Fraternities
Acacia 1503 H
Alpha Chi Sigma 1500 U
Alpha Gamma Rho 435 No. 25th
Alpha Sigma Phi 500 No. 16th
Alpha Teu Omega 1630 K
Alpha Theta Chi 1806 D
Beta Theta Pi 14 th and R
Delta Chi , 1600 R
Delta Sigma Delta 800 So. 18th
Delta Sigma Phi 1620 R
Delta Sigma Lambda 2740 R
Delta Tau Delta 1433 R
Delta Upsilon 1701 E
Farm House 2545 O
Kappa Psi 1325 R
Kappa Sigma 1141 H
Kimmett 1610 R
Lambda Chi Alpha 420 No. 16th
Mu Sigma 1 1844 Washington
Omega Beta Pi 202 So. 27th
Phi Alpha Delta 1548 R
Phi Delta Theta 544 So. 17th
Phi Gamma Delta 1339 So. 19th
Phi Kappa 2511 O
Phi Kappa PsL 1548 S
Phi Sigma Kappa 348 No. 14th
Pi Kappa Alpha 1141 D
Pi Kappa Phi 1820 B
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 229 No. 17th
Sigma Chi 518 .No. 16th
Sigma Nu ,....1615 F
Sigma Phi Epsilon -...1724 F
Tau Kappa Epsilon . 2530 Q
Xi Psi Phi 1640 G
Zeta Beta Tau 345 No. 14th
Theta Chi 1901 B
Detailed Relief Plan
Of Campus Is Made
Under direction of Regent George
N. Seymour and L. F. Seaton, oper
ating superintendent, a detailed re
lief model of the future campus is
being prepared for exhibition in the
Administration Building. Of the
present campus every single feature
will be represented, as well as rep
resentations of all projects in mind
for the next fifty years. The entire
enlarged campus from Tenth to Six
teenth Streets and from R to Vine
Streets will be shown in miniature
The scale will be one-thirty-second of
an inch on the model to one foot on
the ground, so that a tree thirty-two
feet high actually will be one inch
on the model. The southwest base
mene room of the building where
formerly student elections have been
held, will house the exhibit.
Fin Specimens Added to Collection.
Fine specimens of fossil-flags from
iris roots, found in Sheridan county
and brought to the Museum by C. C.
Sawyer of Rushville, have been add
ed to the department's collection on
display. Dr. F. H. Barbour, chairman
of the department of geology and
geography, will be aided by these
specimens in a paper he h preparing
on fossil-flags.
Carl C. Engberg, former dean of
men at the University of Nebraska,
who is now in Olga, Washington, on
a year's leave of absence, will re
turn to the University next fall as a
professor of mathematics. Prof. Eng
berg is engaged in loological re
search to such extent as his health
permits during his year of rest
He has written the following let
ter to the Daily Nebraskan:
"Now that the time for the open
ing of school has come I am in a
very divided state of mind. Some
times, but not so often, ' I wish
were back again busy with everybody
and everything. More often, like the
horse who has been sent out to pas
ture, I kick up my heels in pleasure
at the unexpected freedom and de
dare that it is going to take a mighty
luscious ear of corn to catch me
again. Perhaps it is inconsistent of
one, who for so long has been in the
role of slave driver, to enjoy idleness
and freedom from care, but such is
human nature.
"I am often asked, 'What do you
do with your time out here on the
island?' This is the least of my wor
ries.
"When the tide is right I go beach
combing, hoping to find something
new, or to learn something more
about the habits and life of the sea
shore's inhabitants. This is not mere
ly interesting, but instructive as
well. I have found, for instance, that
the moon plays only a secondary part
in causing the tides. The main force
is the clams which suck up the water
and then spit it out again. (I am glad
that Roosevelt is not here to call me
a 'nature fraud').
"When the sea is calm I go dredg
ing with a little hand dredge Profes
sor Sjogren of the M. E. department
made for me. Sometimes I work a
whole day for nothing, perhaps even
unable to get the dredge to the bot
tom because of subsurface currents.
Other days, again, the luck may be
excellent.
I took Dr. Wolcott one day to a
place where fish might be found,
gave him a line with a hooked lead
fish, called a jigger, at one end, told
him to let it down till it reached bot-
Alezia Finishes Research in Portugal.
Dr. Joseph Alexis, professor of ro
mance languages, who studied in Por
tugal this summer, reported interest
ing experiences there concerning the
revolution. Dr. Alexis also went to
torn, some hundred feet or so, and
then to begin jerking on the line as
hard as ho could. He thought I was
putting up a practical joke until he
began pulling in the fish. Not only
did he get the biggest fish he ever
caught, but at the same time and
place he saw tens of thousands of
the rare Aurtlia, of which only one
specimen had been found during the
entire summer's peration of the
Marine Station dredge. With a sigh
of content he said, "This is the end
of a perfect day.'
"Fish, however, is not all we have
to eat This is a wonderful fruit coun
try. The branches are one solid mass
of fruit. The crop of small fruit of
all sorts, cherries, plums, prunes, ap
pies, pears, etc., was immense this
year, and no market. We have all the
fruit we want without money and
without price.
"Wish i might have all the old
friends here for a few days. It would
be a treat never to be forgotten for
we have on this island the highest
the highest mountain in the Sound
country and from which the view is
the grandest to be found anywhere
on earth. We have not only the finest
food for the body, but the best of
nature s beauty the- finest food for
the soul.
Before long the storms of the
winter season will drive us away
irom the water and then will come
tne tug with a number of works
which the library was so kind as to
lend me. Between study; watching
the sea in all its moods; roaming the
woods, where the deer are so tame
they will let you feed them, and an
occasional day of fishing or 'bug
hunting in good weather, the year
will come to an end all too soon
Then back to work again, for the doc
tor promises or threatens, which ever
way you prefer it, to have me in
good trim by that time.
I sincerely hope this will be
pleasant year for the University and
all the students, a year of earnest
endeavor and devoid of all trouble.
Kindly give my greetings to all
the good friends."
Sincerely yours,
CARL C. EXGBERG.
Peculiar Beetle in Museum.
Dr. F. C. Kenyon of Elisabeth, D.
C, presented the Museum with a
rhinoceros beetle secured on his trav
els. The specimen has a peculiar horn
over its nose. It is usually found in
South America.
Ground Near Coliseum to be Levelled
Several old houses and shacks near
the new Coliseum are being torn
down. The ground will be levelled
off, and eventually made Into a cam
pus park.
Y. W. C. A. Worker Write Article.
An article by Vera Barger, '11, Y.
W. C. A. worker In China, entitled
"Recreation in China" appeared in
the June issue of Playgrounds, a cur
rent magazine. This spring Miss
Barger was appointed recreation di
rector for all Y. W. C. A. work in
China.
Botany Assistant Gees to Michigan.
( Leonard Bekvall, assistant in the
department of botony, has accepted
an assistantship in the department of
botany of the University of Michigan
for this year. He will continue ad
vanced work in botany.
Bengston Carries on Field Work.
Prof. N. A. Bengston of the de
partment of geology and geography,
carried on field work in southern
Nebraska following the close of the
summer session. His entire vacation
was spent in study on the Persian
areas of Nebraska a problem to
which several summers have already
been devoted.
Spain when he finished his research
work in Portugal.
Professor Void Writes Article.
Professor Lauriz Void of the Col
lege of Law is writing an article.
"Contractonal Relations and Antici
patory Breach," which will eventual
ly be published in a book he is revis
ing. It will also appear this fall in
magazine form.
Specimens of Lava Sent to Museum
The museum recently received spe
cimens of volcanic lava and pumice
from the United States Hawaiian vol
canic observatory. Included are
small bits of pumice from ancient
activity at Kilama, lava from Mauna
Doa, and pumice from Mauna Loa
fountain which is 600 feet high, and
7,000 feet above sea level.
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