n.ntit Have Plan
For Artistic Campus
Continued fro Page Two).
1,, yinta in the form possibly of
quadrangle or an oval, depending
DAILY NEBRASKAN
upon the nature or topography of the
area.
Previous Plana Abandoned
"Now, In our studies of the situa
tion at the University of Nebraska,
we found that during the life of the
institution, covering upwards of fifty
years, the governing board had many
times sensed the desirability of plans
looking to the future growth and de
velopment of the Institution, and
were anxious to make plans that
The Giant of All Screen Dramas!
MILTON
In the Mightiest of All Screen Dramas
v t sios
vMil ,w
"Men Of
Steel"
WITH
Doris Kenyon
would be adequate to take care of
future requirements, and, from time
to time during that period, we think,
a half dozen or more considerable
schemes were laid out with that pur-
One Year
to Make
will live for
Decade
Too Big for Words
Ye only th mightiest emotions
mld eel the pulio tbe heart the
hM and fire of this tremendous story
'his year's biggest picture for your
greatest delight.
ADDED
CARL SCHAEFER
Lyric Tenor, Singing
'CHERIE I LOVE YOU'
Jean l Schaefar, Violia
assisted by
Lincoln Symphony
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, . .
PATHE NEWS
AESOP'S FABLES
WILBUR CHENOWETH
Concert Organist
Matioe 10-S5c Evening 10-SOc.
MON. TUES. WED.
THREE DAYS ONLY
A Stirring Romanca and the
snappiest automobile racing picture
ever filmed.
Priscilla Dean
IN
"The Speeding
Venus"
ALSO
"DON'T KID ME"
A Laugh Convulsion
"The Fighting
Marine"
with Gene Tunney
World News Cartoon SoiikTs
Coming Thurs.-Fri.-Set.
Harold Lloyd
Sea His Laughing Success
"Girl Shy"
J. N. C RICHADS
Organist
SHOWS AT 1, S, B, T, .
Mat. 15c Nite 25c Chil. 10c.
pose in view.
"We found, too, that each of these
plans had been in turn stored away
in the vaults or cupboards of the Ad
minifitration Building, and lost, so
far as services to successive govern
ing boards waa concerned. We found,
also, that any movement in the prem
ises looking toward the perfection of
other and greater plans were listened
to with great indifference, and that
a great amount of inertia had to be
overcome in order that any progress
at all might be made.
Architects Stressed Housing Needs
"In order, then, that the plan we
had in view might not meet the same
fate as its predecessors, we began
studiously to search for the causes
of their undoing, if any there might
be, and we came to the conclusion:
"1 That all the plans that had
been submitted were the work of
architects, and that an architect, by
reason of his culture and training,
has dominant in his mind the housing
problem, his whole training having
been directed rather toward the
building itself than toward the set
ting of it All his fees, and all his
livelihood, having been based during
all his experience upon a percentage
of th cost of the building itself.
"We found that his energies had
been, as a rule, directed toward the
possible housing needs of the Uni
versity for its several colleges for a
term of years, and the plans that he
developed therefore stressed the
motif.
"2 The plan seemed always to
7
THIS
WEEK
THIS
WEEK
ALSO
THE LYIN' TAMER
Twenty Minutes of Laughs
VISUALIZED NEWS
LYRIC ORCHESTRA
L. A. STANLEY. Dir.
MRS. MAY M. MILLS. Organist
SHOWS 1, 3, 5, 7. 9.
MAT. 25c NITE 50c CHIL. 10c.
have been superimposed upon the
University, and was never the out
growth of a studious effort on the
part of those most Intimately inter
ested and contained no contribution
that breathed a breath of the life of
the University iUclf.
Plans Need Interest of All
"Our conclusion has been that to
plan the future area of a campus in
such a way that it may live, it should
be contributed to by every depart
ment of the University, inclusive of
the governing board, the faculty, the
alumni, the student body, and, where
located within a city, the Chamber of
Commerce, the city council, and
other affiliated interests.
"Our experience has been that
widely-distributed photostats of
plans, with requests that suggestions
of change be made, the adequate di
gestion of these suggested changes,
and a readjustment of the plans in
corporating more or less of these sug
gestions, and this process repeated
again and again, not only brings out
ideas otherwise unavailable, but it
makes all interested parties contribu
tors, and thereby secures their inter
est and endorsement, and, later, their
enthusiasm and support.
"I do not think we can stress
fully as we would like, the impor
tance of an adequate setting for our
buildings. We devote untold thou
sands of wealth to thedevelopment of
culture, and culture is the object
of our aims as university people.
Art Lives in History
"In this connection, we are quite
well aware that it is solely through
the art and the literature of the civ
ilizations that have gone before u?
that we have any possible way of
judging them, and it is only those
peoples that develop an art and a lit
erature of their own that live in his
tory today.
"Regardless of how conscious we
may be of this fact, it seems that we
are overlooking for the most part the
greatest possible opportunity in our
failure to coordinate our many beau
tiful and monumental buildings into
a composite whole that will ade
quately support their beauty.
"We have often observed that a
cottage with a beautiful setting is a
much more beautiful picture than a
mansion without any setting at all.
City of WasKlnfto mm Esampla
"We have noted, for Instance, that
the city of Washington, which, dur
ing iU lifetime, has doubtless had
more attention paid to planning than
any other city in America, never
seemed to find herself until recently,
at the time of the building of the
Lincoln Memorial. An open mall or
fairway was developed between that
building and the Potomac River on
the one end, and the Capitol Building
on the other. Then the city seemed
to be immediately conscious of the
importance of tying together all the
monumental structures of that area
into one great picture which might
be supported in time by the leaser
lights of the landscape.
"Our conclusion is that, in the
building of our landscape, it is not
the housing problems that should
dominate the scheme, nor should the
kind of house to be built by future
administrators of our University af
fairs be made the subject of com
ment or discussion or planning. On
the other hand, it is the open spaces,
the fairways, the malls, and the vis
tas, that should dominate the scheme,
and the building areas alone should
be incorporated as a setting for the
whole.
Invite Study of Illustrations
"In this connection, we invite
again a careful study of the illustra
tions that accompany this story of
our campus plan, that our people may
know to what extent we have under
taken to apply to our model the sim
ple principles we have enumerated
herein.
Note in detail the pictures of the
model of the University tone. Note
that it is well denned, and well fram
ed, and that it has a veritable series
of fairways and vistas interlocking
on numerous axes to form a compre
hensive group of pictures that to
gether make up our landscape. Note,
particularly, the vista from Four
teenth Street up to the Stadium,
known as Memorial Mall, and the
vista from the group of Engineering
buildings just south of the Stadium
to the proposed new library site on
Fifteenth Street, to be known as the
Quadrangle.
(Continued on Page Four).
"SWEET NELL OF OLD
DRURY" pretty, entic
ing, warm-blooded, reck
less, generous, gay, tender
and in her-every mood,
adorable! Now tbe inti
mate details of her life
and love are revealed up
on tbe screen in it sump
tuous entertainment of in
tense appeaL
POROTIY
Obpheum
J c-.bect.o or L-M. CARMAN I
THIS
WEEK
C "
: ' Li
THE UNIVERSAL SUPER COMEDY
mh2 fa fciuD 3
ON THE STAGE
Adolph E. Eagel
Presents
The Girl That History
Forgot to Forget
From Rags to Silken
Gowns.
"HARLEQUIN REVIEW
la A Beautiful Riot mf
DANCE, SONG & MELODY
CONAWAY BEAVER'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA
SH0WS-2 SO. 70, , MATS. 3ScNITE SOc-CHIL. .0.
I f
I lif'sr- il
A
A Paramount Picture
Educational Comear
GIMME STRENGTH
A SCREAM
Added
LEATO COMBE
Vocalist
MON. TUES.
v
viiV)rvlHB
irertfClU LVUl&wi'l vu--
Beautiful a4 Artistic
"HARMONIA"
WTTH
HUDNUT SISTERS
AND
. WEBSTER TAYLOR
ASSISTED BY .
The Puccini Trio
IN
-A 4USICAL DIVERTISEMENT
WED.
"THE DEL ORTOS"
Ernes ta Minrh) Jeee)
California's Forenseet
SPANISH DANCERS
FLO & OLLIE WALTERS
A Due f Charminr ArHsvs fas
"TELLING TALES"
PARAMOUNT TRIO
ting
KINOGRAMS
TOPICS OF THE DAY
PATHE NEWS .
"Typical Topical Tunes'
SHOWS t. !...
Mat. IO-2SC Nite 10-SSc
iina.n
TTS
WEEK
RfALTO
THIS
WXK
JIM PENMAN
AND
His Page
-JOLLY MOMENTS"
Ve.,l WerU Metre
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
Eattre Chaae ut rreereaa TWadar
SHOWS AT 2 0. T.-00, Mat. ZioS,v. fOc aL aOc
Finwiaaaaaasamsea
- Fill
u a i l Aw jr. a i m w ra w
. il
mm
UII
vti'uu'Bukn
.SaastSiaErCXa. ,
.TaJoad At Raieacr
It requires months of roaming
the odd places of Europe to as
semble the multitude of origi
nal fabric ideas that have made
Braeburn Smart Styled Clothes
for College Men
famous
$40
Know Braeburn Clothes
once and swear allegiance
forever
s i