Legends of mysterious music, flickering lights, strange noises and apparitions have been reported at various UNL campus buildings for decades. Do you believe any of the timeless ghost stories? Share your own experiences and tales on our Facebook page or send them to us at alumni@huskeralum.org. Neihardt Residence Hall: Megan Hoyt of Midwest Paranormal Investigations determined there were indeed spirits living in the historic Neihardt Hall, including the ghost of a young woman that makes scraping noises on the ceiling of the Neihardt lounge. The girl and other ghosts are believed to be there, because Neihardt was used as an infirmary in the 1930s and 40s for polio outbreaks. Oldfather Hall: Don’t wander around 10-story Oldfather alone if you believe the legend that former philosophy professor Hardy Jones’ ghost is living amongst the floors. His ghost has reportedly been haunting the building since his death in 1983. Pound Hall: Pound Residence Hall has recently been in the news amidst discussions of tearing-down and then keeping the old dorm. But the hall has also been long known for the ghost of Lucy, a student who lived there during the 1960s. Lucy reportedly used her desk chair to break the window of her fifth-floor room and fell to her death. Years after her death, continued reports of Lucy’s apparition standing in the room over her old bed were recounted. Students have also said they’ve heard and seen Lucy’s ghost sitting at the desk. Temple building: Legend has it that the home of UNL’s Theatre Department has been haunted for decades. In the spring of 1906 when construction of the building was first underway, a young carpenter and recently enrolled drama student at UNL, fell to his death from the building’s rafters four stories above the ground. Shortly after the young man’s funeral, strange incidents began being reported – tools mysteriously disappeared and other carpenters heard a young man’s voice screaming. More than 100 years after the accident unexplained noises, including spontaneous music, are still being reported. Other incidents at the Temple Building in the 1950s and 70s have spurred ghost stories. Dallas the ghost, named for a theater chair who died during his time at UNL in the 1950s, is known for displacing objects throughout the building. And, a custodian who worked the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift during the 70s reported being mysteriously lit with a spotlight while cleaning the stage set. Share your campus ghost stories or experiences with us on Facebook! »