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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1926)
. H .1 ., S I s B i 1 i i i s TIIE D AILY NEBRASKAN Regents Have Plan For Artistic Campus (Continued from Tag Three). "Others, cqunlly beautiful, are: An Eleventh Street fairway to the engineering group; a Stadium Walk with gateway on Twelfth Street which is to be closed to traffic; Fif teenth Street from the State Capitol to the new Library Building; the Li brary to the Women's gymnasium; the Coliseum to new building to be erected at the Thirteenth Street cn tra .ce to the campus. "Note, also, tho use of lower ground to the north of the Coliseum and proposed women's gymnasium by a sort of sunken garden effect, to be used for athletic fields. "After careful study of all the details of this model, we invite all friends of our University to contri bute any thought suggestive of im provement. GEORGE N. SEYMOUR, Chairman, Campus Planning Committee, University of Nebraska." One Years Ago Glon II. Buck and R. II. Moore have been chosen by tho publication board of the College of Agriculture ns Nebraska delegates to the National Convention of the Agricultural Col lege Magazine Associated at Chicago. Helen Howe was elected president of the Dclinn Literary Society. Dean W. E. Senlock, head of Teachers College was elected presi dent of the Nebraska State Teachers' association at the annual business meeting of the organization which was held in Omaha. The University of Nebraska chap ter of Cosmopolitan club was made the national vice-presidential chapter of the Fifth District at the first dis trict convention of Cosmopolitan Clubs of America. Players Will Give Special Performances The University Flayers will give a special performance of "Seventh Heaven" for the district teachers convention in Lincoln November 3. They will repeat the play for the Nebraska Bankers convention November 13. Junior cadet officers will also present a skit for the bank ers. ALMY IS WORKING FOR DEGREE AT HARVARD Gerald M. Almy of Lincoln, who received his master's degree in phy sics in 1926, is working for his doc tor's degree in physics at Harvard. R. O. T. C Uui 1200 Uniform Nearly twelve hundred army uni forms have been issued to freshmen and sophomores taking basic R. O. T. C. work. INDIANA STUDENT FINDS USE FOR FIRE ALARMS The student body at the Univer sity of Indiana is discussing the Ques tion "Shall we take our fires ser iously?" It seems that some student had been bored with a Sunday night date and turned in a fire alarm. After a search of several minutes the fire men found the trouble. There was no fire. The alarm seemed to indicate the Kappa Sig house. Bigger and bet ter fires seems to bo the slogan of the "blind daters." Radio Program For Week Is Announced (Continued from Page One). E. Sealock of the Teachers College. Readings by Miss Helen Keyci, of the Department of Dramatic Art. Tuesday, Oct 12. "William Matlay and tho Men of his Time." Prof. J. D. Hicks, Chairman of tho Depart ment of History. "An Historical Sur vey of the State Government of Ne braska." Mrs. J. P. Senning, of the Legislative Reference Library. Wednesday, Oct. 13. "Nebraska Conference Echoes." Miss Merle Draper, Instructor in Sociology. Friday, Oct. i5 "Ballads of the Kentucky Mountains." The second of a series of talks on ballads by Prof. L. C. Wimberley. illustrated with songs by Mr. Piers. 8:05 to 8:30 p. m. Agricultural Nicht Monday, Oct. 11. "Nebraska Po tatoes tho Year Round." 11 O. Wer ner, Professor of Horticulture. "Tho Last Up," Boys and Girls Club Talk L. I. Frisbie, State Extension Agent in Boys and Girls Clubs. 8:05 to 10:30 p. m. Univorrity NiRht Tuesday, Oct. 12. "The Flying Dutchman, by Richard Wagner." The first of a series of lert.ires on Cram! Opera by Prof. Faul II. Crumann, Director of School of Fins Arts. "Why Study Economic! " Dcnn J. E. LcRossignol, College of Business Administration. John Goi3tfclt, Bari tone, Dorothy Holcomb, violinist. Bernice Grunwald Pianist. Nina But ler, Flutist. Halcyon Hooker, Pinnkt, Nolle Daly, Soprano. 8:05 to 8:30 p. m. Agricultural Night Wednesday. Oct. 12. "Is the Agri cultural Depression Duo to Land Speculation?" II. C. Fillcy, Professor of Rural Economies. "Transferring tho Vegetable Gardon to tho Cellar." II. 0. Werner, Proft user of Horticul ture. 8:05 to 8:30 p. m. Cool !Ielth Friday, Oct. 15 Readings by Hay Ramsey, of the Denvtment of Prnm atic Art. Dr. C. fi. Brown, of the College of Dentistry will talk on "Crooked Teeth Cause, Correction and Prevention." DR. C. M. KNUDSON IS AT COLORADO UNIVERSITY Dr. C. M. Knudson, former in structor in the department of chem istry, is now connected with the Col orado School of Mines at Golden. FORMER DEAN VISITS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Alice Ensign Elander, former Dean of Women, visited friends about the campus last week. Mrs. Elander's home is now in Chicago. SULLIVAN RECEIVES BUREAU APPOINTMENT James P. Sullivan, Jr., of Lincoln, who graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors last Juno, has lust received an appointment in the United States Weather Bureau. Ho is at present .nnnnrted with the local office, but expects to be transferred within the next few weeks, as there is no va cancy here. FRIDAY MATINEES WILL BE GIVEN BY PLAYERS So many season tickets were sold on the campus that tho University rinyers will present special Friday matinees for students only. At Yalo the Polo team must beat Harvard as well as win three-fourths of their other games to bo awarded letters. Only one child on the average of two hundred has sufficient mental superiority to be classed as "gifted" by psychologists. Motor cars for pleasure purposes will be banned at tho University of Kansas if efforts of Chancellor E. H. Lindley go through. TWO AG STUDENTS ARE STUDYING AT CORNELL Two graduates of tho College of Agriculture are doing graduate work at Cornell University this year. George Beadle, '25, will assist in the department of agronomy at Cor nell, in addition to working for an ndvanced degree. Georgo F. Sprague, who received his bachelor's de gree in 1924 and his master's in 1926, will do work in genetics and botany. Ho has a year's leave of absence from his work on cereal in vestigation at tho North Tlatte sub station of the College of Agriculture. DR. SMITH RPvirt,,. "TLvy BOOK FOR MAGAZINE In tho September issu. . "Physical Review" Dr T T .f tho department of physic, recent book on "Experim! 1 Searles of Cambridge. ' C' Security Mutual Barb WANT ADS" PICTURES ARE TAKEN OF POTATO CULTURE A scries of motion pictures dealing with the production and certification of seed potatoes in Western Nebras ka has just been completed by A. F. Lariveo, photographer for the con servation and survey division. Hun dreds of carloads of certified seed are shipped from tho state each year, and every step in the production and handling of the potatoes will be shown. WE HAVE opening for 2 or 3 p, ipino or Japanese boys. See I dent Employment Bureau in TM Temple. m Uli- University Candy rwltchen 244 No. 13th Street HOME OF Fine Candies and Lunche. Students' Supplies' Toilet Articles Booth Service Wfcr Students Meet Daily Townsend Studio is producing mar velous effects in colors. Their porce lains are works of art The very t ng to send Dad for Christmas. Sit now, and have them ready for December delivery. " " " 1 Ad That Famous La Z a re Permanent Marcel Wave 3-in-l Special 1.40 Haircut Shampoo Marcel FOR CO-EOS 'TOO MARCEL 75c 6 Ladies ft Chlldrent lUircuttinr Two of Lincoln's best operator r now with our Unre staff. 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