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"MOVIE MAD"
MKIWS STAUT AT-I. 3. . 7.
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!S HARRY CARR & GIRLS
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' MATHEWS' & BLAKEUEY
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' "STRINGS"
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' "VKLVKT IIMil'MtS"
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.Ttl ALL THIS WEEK :
Idri' Ih ii RorKiMiiiH mill realistic
n.iimn.i' rlinl In lotli ' '' '" s:
w; nil nll-Hliir ut. ,1!
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S ;;
!J rroiliK'llon j:
!S "FORBIDDEN FRUIT"
; "A CINDERELLA INCIDENT"
;j ITdliiKin- I'rcHcntcil ly t
I'luvhi WutiTM mill I.iiIh Mi-lton ..
UKAVKlfS I.YIUC OUCIIKSTUA
Minus Start lit I, . a. ;. ! Kliurii X
;: m 'l's. lillo NIUHT 51k! !
Di l.iixr PiTfurinuiiri'H II, 7, ! i. m. ii
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STARTS TODAY
GODLESS
MEN
CLYDE COOK
In "THE JOCKEY"
City Auditorium
DANCE
Every
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Daiicinjr under Hie direction
f Mr. and Mrs. II. 11.
Carroll.
The City Auditorium
Lincoln's Popular Amusement
Center
For Good East
Try the
Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria
JENVS
Y PENCILS
51
t'i Ftiulent or
i!.,: K-.,..rt. vi:i:s
prof.,
3 ut-
iiv;.. f. r Jicrfi-ct pcr.t'U
i k. 1 7 Mai k degree 4 nul
3 '"I'vii-S.
Ai-itm-:
Pin.il
E 1:3
THE
Kappa Delta Phi
Fifty couples attended the Kappa
Delta Phi dance nt the K. of P. hall
Friday nlghl. The decorations wer,
carried out in brown and gold, the
fraternity colors, Thu chaperons were
Prof, and Mrs. Noble and Mt. and
Mrs. Don IK fly. Willia Syto of Cm a
ha was an out-of-town guest.
Farm, House.
Farm House entertained thirty
couples at a Washington's birthday
danco at the chapter house Fiidav
I'vciiins. 1'otlod Xarcissuses veie
used as decorat ions. Chaeions wcrt
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. Watson. .
Louis W. Home.
Probably most students have not
einui!:h interest in political affairs to
co.uaint themselves villi the fact
that Louis W. Ilorne, class of 191 G. is
Covernor McKelvie's private secre-
uy. And Mr. Home is not the man
who will hail you on the street and
'ell you about it. However, if you
over have occasion to visit the execu
tive chamber Ilorne is the man who
pries into your business and conducts
you out or in as he sees fit. Besides
ictinR as the governor's guest censor
Mr. Home has a thousand and one
other duties which only a man of
training and ability can do efficiently.
The University of Nebraska takes
pride in the fact, that her young
graduates are filling places of re
sponsibility and a few facts concern
ing Mr. Home's college career should
be of interest to those now in school.
As near as the writer could find out
he did about every thing on the cam
pus there was to do except toot his
own horn. lie was a member of
lpha Tau Omega and was registered
in the School of Forestry long since
defunct. He served on the "Rag'
staff and as a member of the Dra
matic Club of University Tlayers he
took a very active part in Univorsit:
dramatic work. His interest in
school politics was limited, as he
terms it, "to handshaking for other
fellows and to promise a vote now
and then." For a year during the
war he had charge of the American
Library Association work at Naval
Operating Pase, Hampton Roads, Va.
Mr. Ilorne is another example of a
Nebraska man who is pushing ahead
in the affairs of the world. We are
anxiously looking forward to the day
when a majority of those at the helm
of state affairs will be alumni of our
Alma Mater.
.5WA-f
With the Legislators
111 1 11 in 3 1 tin
A QUALITY PIPE
And We offer a complete line
The numbers that appeal to young- men
G. R. WOLF & Co. 119 No. 11th St.
Little Bids.
r Tjrriitrfrr: si ithnti .a ii
DAILY NEDBASKAN
DR. ANDERON TELLS
OF PROGRESS MADE
BY CAPET OWNERS
Dr. Anderson of the Chemistry de
partment has bevjome famous among
his firsl year lecture students ab the
originator of the famous opening lec
turo remark, "Leave off the laluing,
please. Are there any questions? ''
Anderson came direct to the Univer
sity of Nebraska from South Afiica,
where he spent tho years 1017-1919 as
professor of agricultural engineering
at the College at Pretoria.
He believes that tho United States
could well profit by a close study of
the Capetown territory. It Is an arid
country with only a few indies rain
fall in some districts, resembling the
western part of Nebraska. The people
of this territory are progressive and
spent much money each year light
plant and animal diseases and also to
learn up-to-date farming methods ct
other countries as well as introduc
ing fruits and grains from all ovei
the world suitable to their soil and
climate. Dr. Anderson had six boys
in his senior class in agricultural en-
,-ineeiiiig. Of that number one is :ij
studying at Illinois, one at Kentucky
one at California, one. in Holland, one
in Australia, and one is on his way
to Illinois.
At present the Capetown govern
ment is lighting the grasshopper, tici:
nnl other plagues detrimental to
slock and grain. Dr. Anderson sau.
that one of our graduate students sent
to that country could bring back
much from a lew years' study.
For example, he would find thai
the All'rieando cow and Africando
sheep could be raised very easily in
Nebraska. The cow is a large stocky
animal that, will fatten on grass and
make good beef. It is not a milk cow.
The Africando sheep is equallp easy
to raise although it is not a wool-bear
ing sheep it is an excellent mutton
sheep. It can also be utilized as u
source of butter substitute. It has a
tail about a loot long and four inches
in diameter which is pure fat. It will
render into a kind of butter that does
not have a mutton taste nor is P
greasy. In the backveld district la
South Afriea this is the only kind oi
butter used.
The kafl'ir corn is utilized by these
people for making a cereal that tastes
and looks like malt. It is much sweet
er than cream of wheat, tastes bcttir
and is more easily obtained. Kai'fi.'
corn will grow with very little mois
turo and a profitable industry coulu
be built up in this state from mishit
kafl'ir corn.
The Cape gooseberry, a hardy plan'
that can be grown easily, make ex
t-ellent jam. The berry grows a; a
weed about three feet high and is not
at all like our gooseberries.
The Capetowners have utilized an
American invention and American
manufactured device to make 'nionej
on wheat straw. In -917 wheat soil
Like a long putt that
goes straight home,
Coca-Cola reaches thirst
every time.
The Coca-Cola Company
atlanta. ga.
for $3 a bushel in Pretoria and yet the
owner of an 8,000-acro wheat ranch
baled his wheat straw and sold it foi
more than he wid his wheat and at a
xoater profit. These people crush
their straws with a bruiser that can
be attached to any threshing machine.
The crushed straw makes excelleiP
stwk feed. No farmer in South Africa
fails to plant many trees on his other
wise waste; creek bottoms.
Dr. Anderson saw a few acres le-
forcsled in this way worth thousands
of dollars.
One farmer used a giant wmdmi.'
to irrigate a three-acre garden plot,
e raised a, rlemendous lot of wain
melons, mushmelons, common vege
tables, fruits and berries. Why not
give this idea a trial in some of our
arid counuties, Dr. Anderson asked.
Collars for horses are not in vogue
In South Africa; breast straps are
used instead and with great success.
No one ever builds in Capetown ex
cept with brick. Dr. Anderson bought
in Pretoria In 1917 an eight-room mod
ern brick house for only six thousand
dollars.
PALLADIANS GIVE
INTERESTING PROGRAM
A program was given by the women
or Palladian Literary Society at an
open meeting Friday evening. The
program is traditional and is given
annually by the women or the society
for the men, who have no inkling of
what is to take place. Over one hun
dred members and guests were
present.
Among the guests were three
former Palladians, Mrs. Charles
Ilaunimian or Denver, Colo.; Mr.
Herbert Ford, who returned recently
from Porta Rica and George Fisher
from the medical school at Omaha.
"In Years to Come" was the theme
of the evening's entertainment. The
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opening scene was in a girl's room
in a college In California where all
the University of Nebraska girls had
gone after being driven from Ne
braska by the men. The girls were
making plans for a program. The
remaining acts showed uress 10-
hearsal. A melodramatic P.luebeard
act was followed by a minstrel show
in which jigs and songs featured. A
short skit entitled, "Their First Spat,
was cleverly staged. A piano solo
and two songs sung by all of the
girls completed the bill. The songs.
A Palladian Song" and "A Song to
the Boys," were written by Janet
Maiiland. The girls served home
made candy after the program.
WELLESLEY GRADUATE
TO ADDRESS VESPERS
Miss Ruth Roach, a graduate of
Wellesley College, will speak on "Will
You Let the Rest of the World Co
r,y." at vespers Tuesday aHernoon in
Kllen Smith Hall. Miss Roach Is
traveling secretary of tho Student.
Volunteers. She spoke at the state
convention of Student Volunteers at:
rcmont last. week. She comes high
ly recommended by those who at
tended the Fremont convention and
by the University or Kansas.
Aiin-sniJaiiDTW
OUTFITTERS TO VOnEN. OIS-OI7 O STREET,
LINCOLN'S NEW
Exclusive
Shop
for Women
COATS, SUITS. DRESSES
AND MILLINERY.
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FRNBERffiS
333 North Twelfth
