., , , ... , -M.J,.1n,J'.l. ' ' ''''
THE DAILY NEBRASRAN,
Students Hear
Both Sides of
Klan Question
Dr. Walter Riley, student Congre
gational pastor, will address students
at the world forum luncheon to be
held at the Grand hotel Wednesday
noon. He will speak on "The Klan
and Americanism."
F. L. Cook, klansman from Omaha,
addressed the group on October 24,
presenting arguments for the klan.
At the Wednesday luncheon, Dr.
Riley intends to refute the argu
ments presented by Mr. Cook. In
this way the students will pe both
sides of this important question.
Reservations for the meeting can
be made at the Y. M. C. A. or Y. W.
C A. The price for the dinner is
25 cents
also a member of the board of direc
tors. Applications from persons in
terested would be considered, the
officers say.
Iowa Dean Speaks
to Nebraska Faculty
Dean Seashore of the University
of Iowa is visiting the University
this week as a representative of the
National Research Council. This or
ganization has sent him here to talk
to the faculty on the problems of
the unusually gifted student and the
means that should be utilized to help
him. He talked to forty faculty
members yesterday at a luncheon at
the University club. He expects to
spend today in interviewing small
groups of faculty from each of the
departments.
Dean Seashore's name is fa
miliar to any student who has taken
elementary psychology as his text
book on neurology is used in the
course. He is professor of psychol
ogy and dean of the Graduate Col
lege at Iowa.
Four Go to Meeting
of Ag Engineers
E. E. Brackett, F. R. Nohavec, O.
W. Sjogren, and I. D. Wood, all of
the department of agricultural engi
neering at the Agricultural College,
are in Chicago this week attending
the annual meeting of th American
Society of Agricultural Engineers.
Wood is on the program for a pa
per on "Extension Methods in Agri
cultural Engineering.
Report Experiments
to Feeders' Meeting
(University News Service)
Summer experiments reports in
cattle and hog feeding were available
to those attendin gthe annual Feed
ers Meeting last Tuesday at the Col
lege of Agriculture.
In these summer feeding trials
various methods in cattle, hog, and
sheep raising were investigated with
an eye to the most satisfactory grains
and foods.
Another feeding comparison of
calves, yearlings, two-year-olds, and!
three-year-olds similar to those of
the past . two winters will be con- j
ducted again this winter. A hog
winter will test the comparative
feeding experiment to be run this
feeding values of white and yellow
com and alfalfa and tankage.
DRIVER PARTLY
RESPONSIBLE, IS
VERDICT OF JURY
(Continued from Page 1)
corner," he said. "I was sure that the
girls saw me as one of thra jumped
back, but the others got excited and
jumped in front of the car. I tried
to avoid hitting them my swinging
across the street, but the girls were
directly in front and I was helpless."
Ketelhut remained at. the scene of
the accident until the police ar
rived. Roscoe S. Lenge, manager of the
Skellv Oil company, who was at the
station at the time of the accident,
corroborated Ketelhut in his state
ment in regard to his speed. "He had
just left the filling station and didn't
have time to get up any speed."
Said Driver Wa. Goinf Fast.
Myrtle Allen, maid at the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity house, who
walking directly behind the three
girls, said that she herself narrowly
avoided being struck.
"The car came around the cor
ner pretty fast," she said. "It hit
the girls when they were about half
way between the curbing and the
street car tracks. I ain sure that
he didnt sound his horn."
TL naMnt ( the victims ar-
X I1C "
rived in Lincoln yesterday noon, ine
remains of Miss Meier will be taken
to Scribner for burial.
Shacks, Nebraska cam do it.
Nebraska cam iron out th
Two Things
1. A rood floor.
2. Fowlw'i Orchestra.
r accessary for a oo4 hou ortT.
B6393
Hardv Smith's Barter Shop
J .,rw pad CUCDV r IQTHMFD
A CLEAN TURKISH iuwtLrwi-Tui t,.v
nr-i Ci 1 a- D C 1 ci
dent, no nu. ata -
mmmmmniillllll liinillllllllllllllllll WWII I1II1III1111II1IIH1HI1III11II1IIII11 WIIIIWW1WWWWIII1 B
1 Better Dress Up-Dad's Coming to the Notre Dame Game j
- "V.'-".
15
Art Association
Elects Officers
f
At a recent meeting of the Practi
cal Arts Association, an organiza
tion whose members expect to tea"h
practical art subjects after their
graduation, the following officers
are elected:
Howard Reed, president; Turner
McXickle, vice president; David Jo
lot, secretary, tiA Leo Fisher, treas
urer. This association was started over
a year ago. Monthly meetings are
held at which speakers talk upon
subjects which are not included in
the curriculum. The last talk was
"Wood Fibers," by Dr. R. J. Pool.
Butler Drug Co.
The U. of N. Student Store
Drura, Stationery, Candy. Cirars,
Soda, Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate,
Punch.
We appreciate your business.
Guy Butler, Ph. C
1321 O Proprietor BUSS
1
n3
r
$
Cosmopolitan Club
Appoints Committee
The Cosmopolitan Club has ap
pointed a membership committee, in
ordeT to consider the applications for j
membership. The members have !
elected Yeshwantrao P. Bhosale of j
Kolhapyr, India, chairman of the j
membership committer Bhosale is '
WANTED Eight ticket men fori
football games November 10-24
29. See Matzke, room 2"07 Law.
26
50
for real fine
LOST Drew fountain pen, lady's
size. Reward. Return to Nebraskan
office.
LOST A Schaefer fountain pen.
Return to Nebraskan office.
LOST Tortoise rimmed shell j
glasses in case in TJ Hall. Return to !
Nebraskan office. j
LOST Jeweled Gamma Phi Beta
pin. Name on back. Reward. Call
Lucy Gall, B3587.
RENT-A-FORD Shove it yourself.
Munson Motor Co., phones B1550
and B1517. ' 1125 P St.
Tuxedo
Look at them.
Try them on.
You'll save.
Also all evening
wear accessories.
, r "
i i iiii'ii 'MiiiiqLtiuuiiuuuii.i'wa v 1
(- - A
y y1 '.-wt ......
tii iaaM" " 'a Mat
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