sate.
Call,: How's that?
Mother: During tlie track meet ho
broke one of the best records they
Had in sclit 1.
,.H.,ve you a little fairy in your
jiome?"
No, but I have a little miss in my
, engine"
Clothes may not 8
make
goocoscccooocoocoocoscooso
osososoooeocosccosoccccccc
MON., TUES., WED.
The Mythical Satire with Music
"FASCINATION"
Presented by the Versatile Trio
BILLY MELBOURNE, VICTOR
BAYARD & MABEL LVORE
Shriner & Fitzsimmons
In a Comedy Diversion
"THE NEWS DEALER"
The Georgalis Trio
Novel and Sensational Enter
tainers Lyle & Virginia
"THE GINGER SNAPS''
Rose Kress Duo
"The Lively Steppers of 1922"
God Comedy and News Pictures
"With Stanley In Africa"
Babich and His Prize Orchestra
Hliown Htart at I:. to. 7:0(1, 0:00
Mat. ZOct Klfht r I iil. 13
ALL THIS WEEK
Norma Talmadge
IN
"Smiling Through"
Other Entertaining Features
SHOWS 8TAKT AT 1. 3. 5. 7. 9
Mats. 30c Night M Clill. 10c
liMCIKM t UlC
JOB
MON., TUES., WED.
Anita Stewart
IN
"THE WOMAN HE MARRIED"
Other Entertaining Features
HIIOWH START AT 1-S-B-7-S Sharp
Hall. AOc Mht 75 Children t5e
the woman q
one of our k
8
S Dainty Organdie 8
8 8
Dresses j
you will have to be jj
proud of yourself.
$5.95 and up
1330 O
I 1
I ORPHEUM
Ij STARTING TODAY 8
j Rodolf 8
1 Valentino 8
IN
THE FOUR j
HORSEMEN
jj OF THE APOCALYPSE 8
8 The Play That Made Him 8
b Famous Sj
8 FIRST TIME AT 0
jj POPULAR PRICES v 8.
jj Shows at 1 ,3, 5, 7, 9 8
i
PRO
F.
ESF
Chemistry Professor Tells of the
Conditions in South
Africa
"South Africa is a wonderful place
and I hope to go back there some
day," said Prof. Ernest Anderson of
the University chemistry department
to the Arts and Science freshmen this
week. "The population, the country
and the institutions there are not ht
all what many people think them and
the lnnd is one of the most delightful
places to live in that there is."
Professor Anderson was for some
tinio an instructor in one of the uni
versities" in Capo Town and has seen
much of the country and its peoples.
According to him, the white popula
tion dresses and acts much like thb
natives of our own country. They
wear clothos made in Europe or Am
erica, ride in automobiles, have street
ears, railways, farms, mines and many
other industries. One noticebale fea
ture in the women's dress is that they
all have bobbed hair and smoke. It
is not only the men there who indulge
in the filthy weed, for girls on the
streets and on the college campuses
rro continually seen with cigarettes
in their mouths.
The days routine in the Cape Colon
les, according to Professor Anderson,
is modeled much on the Dutch custom.
There are five meals or lunches a day,
three of which consist of tea and cake.
Everything is done leisurely and the
whites leave all the work to the black
"boys," as all negro men, old or
young, are called there. Professor
A ii:lmcnn .m Ilia nrrivill thprp tl'ieil
to work in his garden a little, but
tinally stopped wnen ne saw nan mi
population staring at him and won
dering how lie had become so hard up
Whiskey Very C ommon
Whiskey and soda drinking is very
common in the South African state;
and it is taken for granted that every
one drinks. Professor Anderson con
fessed that ho became so used to th(
custom that his wife had to interfere
liifru Iia null ih ruwist t:ikin? one with
friends. The currency in circulation
them is Enelish pounds and shillings
so that anyone from the United States
would find it difficult to do much
shopping without feeling that maylv
he had been cheated. When Professor
Anderson came back from his sUv mi-
dor those conditions, however, he
found that the positions had been re
versed and that he had to translate
American dollars and cents into Eng
lish pounds and shillings. Another
mannerism ond the streets of the Cape
cities is that all traffic keeps to the
left in the English style.
"There are three large Universities
in the South African Provinces," said
Professor Anderson, "that teach much
the same subjects and are very little
different from Anu-rics-.n or English
institutions. The University of Cape
Town lias about seven hundred stu
dents, chiefly English. It is support
ed by the state although it also has
private endowments. The University
of Stillenbasch is about the same size
as that at Cape Town and is also sup
ported by the state and by private en
dowments. More Dutch than English
students attend there, but cne must
come prepared to take a lecture in
either Dutch or English, whichever
the instructor cares to use. English is
used more than Dutch, however, be
cause more text books have been writ-
ten in English. The University of
South Africa corresponds somewhat
o Oxford or Cambridge as it consists
of a number of different colleges sit-
in. ted in different places and held to
gether only by the common means
of support and by a senate of Pro
fessors from the different colleges
which meets every year. Its' aggre
gate number of students is much larg-
i than that of any of the other uni
versities. The students can hardly
he told from American students in
their dress or speech but tnen
French and Dutch names give them
way."
Treatment of natives
The natives in, the Cape provinces
re treated very much like cattle, ac-
ordin2 to Professor Anderson. The
type is a mixture of Bushmen, Hot-
entots and Bantoos. The uusnmeu
. ; on 111.
were almost exterminate" u,
vasion of the IloLU-ntots who were in
turn into the sea by the Bantoos. ine
nanfnna were the highest in intelli
gence and the Bushmen were the low
est. All these now go to mane vw.ai
are called "boys" by the European
settlers. These "boys" do every Kina
of menial work around the colonies
and give the white men time to do
notihne. When a negro is able to
buy up three or four wives, however,
he lets them do all the work and rests
Limself for the rest of his days.
The East coast of South Africa Is
tronical and the cities there might be
very will compared with the cities in
Florida, with their waving tropical
trop nd life. Onthe west coast a
cold antarctic ttream stops all rain
ANDERSON
ADDRESS
ROSR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
and makes that region very much like
New Mexico or Arizona. In the inter
ior there -are groat plateaus with uj
medium amount of rainfall on which
stock raising is indulged in.
"The real industry of South Ameri
ca," said Professor Anderson, "is min
ing. Gold minea were in existence
in the central regions there whhu
Mexicoo City wasn't and when the
Queen of Sheba sent boats to South
Africa to get gold lor Solomon. There
are ancient buildings in that part of
the country that have the religious
symbols of Ancient Persia emblaz
oned on them, Knowing that at least
some of the ancient near easterners
had penetrated that far.
Gold and Diamond Mines
"At present there are the greatest
gold and diamond' mines in the world
in the central , part o the Cape col
onies. The Tremier mine at Peoria
is a mile across and over five hun
dred feet deep. It is dug, as ure all
the "dry" diamond mines, in the crat
or of an old volcano. The work is
done mostly by machinery as thous
ands cf tons of earth have to be
removed to get at a compartively few
diamonds. Diamonds were first found
in the alluvial deposits along rivers
where they had been washed from the
craters by rains. These alluvial de
posits were what caused the big
rushes in the seventies.
"As large as the diamond mines
are," Proessor Anderson declared,
"ihe gold mines at present are three
times as important."
The waving corn ields of Nebraska
are rather monotonous when com
pared with the beautiful drives out
side Cope Town. These drives have
views of sea, forest, mountains and
plains. In fact there is a wonderful
variation of scenery in that vast
southern area about .ten times the of
Nebraska. The South African rail
read has a line some 2,500 miles long
through these states and it furnishes
accommodations as good as the Bur
lington from Lincoln to Chicago, al
thnueh it does not go so fast. Most
u'.acos of importance are reached b
railroads, now, but if one does not
s happen to have the price he gets into
a Ford rnd sets off acrosss the prai
rie. Failing in this, the traveller must
take his wav with an ox or donkey
port The last, named veiiicies are Dig
niiousrh to carry a house and have a
i .
team ol about a dozen muies. 01 u..u
keys. The trouble is that unless one
sights past a pair of stakes set in the
ground, one is not sure whetner tne
conveyance is moving or not. Given
enough time, the "boy" in charge
will finally bring it in.
HUSKERS READY
FOR AGGIE GAME
Coach Owen Frank sent the Uni
versity of Nebraska baseball squad
through its final workout yesterday
iiiiernoon preparatory to mo
game series with the Ames Aggie3
Wednesday and Thursday at Kock is
land park.
The Huskers and Iowa StiUe college
crossed bats last week on the Iowa lot
and Nebraska won both contests. The
Ames team, however, put up a battle
and the Huskers are looaing iui c
eal fight in both games of the series.
Coach Frank indicated Tuesday that
he would start either Ziegenbein or
Carmen in the Wednesday game.
which will be called at 4 p. m. The
probable Nebraska lineup:
Pizer, 2b.
Anderson, lb.
McCrory, If.
Thomson, c.
Carr, 3b. .
Sniaha, ss.
Lewellen, cf.
Ziegenbein, Carmen, if.
Carmen, Ziegenbein, p.
EXCHANGE COMMENTS.
The Grove Comet is a monthly pub
If it is proper to call a rabbit a
hare, why wouldn't it be equally
proper to call a duck a feather?
lication, an interesting exchange
paper. A dandy exchange aeparuncm,
also good humor.
University Men
TrainedforBusiness
Northwestern University, through
its School of Commerce, offers you
unusual opportunities for thorough
training preparatory to business.
tVR I S SCHOOL of
J.O COMMERCE
is a University Professional School. For
students havinct two years of collejnate
credit, it provides a two-year course lead
i ngto degree B. S. in Commerce, and three
years' work leading to the depee Master
of Business Administration.
Count Opportunity is (1 iw to specialize la:
Aceoimtin Adwrttajn
Banking and Flnanca Foreign Trada
Bosineas Adminutra- Merchandlilng
tion , Labor Admhiiatratlon
ESnTand tS- bl-cnd Social Se,.
Sataulananni Commercial Teaching
i
caaa and nanufacturLic eeniara.
Medill School of Journalism
lmr to rtwrrr Muter of
r. , Dutf.tf Writs to
..AfiTunrccniN UNIVERSITY
rlli EVANSTON. IU, I
CURTIS SPEAKS 10
ENGINEERING MEN
Prominent Business Man Gives
Address Before First Year
Men's Convocation
"Men have for a long time made
a kind of cement by mixing mud and
sand together, but it was not until
about the time of the 'Revolution
whe n John meaton was commission
ed to rebuild the Edistone lighthouse
in the English channel, that a good
cement was discovered," stated Mr.
A. J. R. Curtis at the Freshman eng
ineering lecture last Monday in the
Temple, Mr. Curtis is the manager
of the Cement Products Bureau of
the Cement Products company and
also the National President of the So
ciety of Agricultural Engineers.
"The English engineer, John Smea
ton, mixed together limestone and
clay, he then ground the mixture to
a powder and moulded it into blocks
which he burned in a furnace. The
product thus obtained was similar to
Portland cement, as we now have it,,
but it took an American to perfect
the process of manufacture. It is
now made in large kilns, shaped like
rolling pins, which revolve on a pivot
and slant to one side. Limestone and
clay are put in at the top and a torch
flame is ignited at the bottom. The
fuel used in the torch is finely pow
dered coal, forced in under air pres
sure. Powdered coal in this state is
an explosive as gun powder?"
In the last forty years, the produc
tion of cement has increased from
42,000 barrels to over 96,000,000 bar
rels per year. There are men, now
engaged in the cement industry, who
have seen the production increase one
thousand times. Cement is used in
many and varied ways, during the
war, ships were made of it.
Uses for Cement
A farmer reported 167 different
uses for it on his farm. In the con
struction of the Panama Canal, over
5,000,000 barrels or 20,000,000 sacks
FAREWELL COLLEGE ROUND-UP
Cinch Your Date For Wed., May 31
5
to
1
PS
KM
moan. .vyw?r,ii . ja-, IV
to'
N
ilalmi23mn(,'" vilijjiliiuijlj
Splendid Values
in
Summer Clothes
We're offering splendid values
here in summer cothes suits,
hats and furnishings, at prices
(unusually low for the quality
that's in them clothes you can
depend on for lasting service and
satisfaction.
Above all, you can depend on
this store for,the newest styles
- the sort of clothes college men
wear.
Make your selections now.
1325 O
of cement were used, In order to il
lustrate how large a quantity one
million, barrels of cement is, the fol
lowing figures were given in Chicago
there are about 3,000,000 people with
640,822 houses averaging six rooms
per house, one million barrels of ce
ment would make 802, 800 six-room
houses made out of solid cement. It
would take 10,000 trains with fifty
cars in each train to carry this
amount of cement.
Portland cement is so heavy that
if it has to he shipped very Tar, the
freight rates would eat up all the
profit. One of the duties of the Ce
ment Bureau is to increase the de
mand for cement in the vicinity of
the factory. Education as to the use
of cement, research work and the
promotion of the use of cement are
some of the other duties.
The Cement Bureau has twenty
five local offices all over the country
with the head office in Chicago. One
of their chief aims is to help the
farmer with his cement problems. As
many as one hundred farmers have
been aided in one day at the head
office. Many research tests are be
ing carried on in the states. One of
the most interesting of these is the
feeding of hogs and catle nn cement
floors. If hogs are fed on a dirt floor,
much of the feed is wasted but on a
cement floor they are able to get. all
of the feed. So far, a saving of
eighty per cent has been reported.
FARM HOUSE TO MEET
BETAS IN BASEBALL
Farm House and Beta Theia Pi
clash today at 1:30 at Koik Island
park to decide the championship c f
the inter-fraternity baseball tourna
ment which has been car.icd on for
the past two weeks. Tio'h teams have
defeated strong opponents in working
their way to the final round of the
tourney.
Officials of the tournament have
declared that this year's contests have
been the hardest fought and best
played in the history of the inter frat
baseball tourneys. The winning frat
in the game today will receive a skin
inscribed as a championship banner.
3
- - - -
Wednesday, May 17, 1922.
A Day at School
A bite to eat
Some Shredded Wheat
And then,
An egg pi- two;
The morning nows
A quiet snooze,
And lo!
The class is through.
little bluff
On learned stuff
Ho hum!
It's not bad fun
Somewhat a bore
And then
The class is done.
A ciuestion sheet
A survey fleet
And then,
A muttered, "damn"
Three hours there,
in wild despair,
And then
A flunked exam.
Price
Think of buying
smart Coats and Capes for
just HALF of their low
regular prices!
While it's not a
choice of the house sale,
.scores of stunninir styles
from our regular stock are
included Coats and Capes
in
style
inirs
the season's favorite
's. materials and color-
Before you think
of purchasinj; a Coat, Wrap
or Cape, see this jrroat spe
cial HALF PK1CE prroup.
Many of these gar
ments were previously
marked at 15.00, which
hri'n
Coat
you stylish Wraps,
and Capes for as lit
tic
is
GOLD'S Third Flor
.sLK WINDOW DISPLAY
Long Silk Gloves
at 1.00 per pair
We've just received anoth
er new lot of 10-liutton
length Silk Gloves. They're
in the wanted white and
nastic shade of fine quality
silk, with lonpr wearing
double finprer tips. A com
plete size range, from G to
S, and at this very low spe
cial price of 1.00 pair.
GOLD'S First Floor
Fancy Hankys,
8 for 50c
An unusual selling of fine
quality lawn handkerchiefs
all perfect, with hemstiteh
ededges and corners pret
tily embroidered in white
or dainty colors. Special
at 8 for 50c
GOLD'S First Floor
Startling
1
of Stunning
Coats
and
Capes