f HE DAILY MEBR ASK AN
Students hear
c. o. P. SPEECHES
(Continued from pajre 1)
Obey Law Fir.t Duty.
"Obedience to the law is and
should be the primary duty of
citizen. The eighteenth amendment
is as much a part of the fundamental
law of the land as any other part of
the constitution. I also am not
satisfied with the present tariff law.
I believe in the principles of a pro
tective tariff. I think the present
tariff should be modified in the in
terests of the agricultural sections
of the country. Farming the true
basis of the prosperity of the coun
try and no tariff that puts an un
fair burden on cither crop or live
stock raising can be permanently
retained. "
Mr. Selleck declared that he fav
ors permanent world court. "I
believe that the United States should
enter the court under the conditions
laid clown by President Harding in
February 1923 and as endorsed by
President Coolidge in his first 'mes
sage to congress. The public gener
ally has come to accept the fact that
the restrictions and reservations pro
posed by the senate to the league of
nations covenants were wise. I be
lieve the United States should work
to cooperate with the league along
the lines laid down by the senate
reservations, and the government
should take steps to secure such co
operation recognizing that the great
usefulness of the league of nations
is by moral force and not by a
threat of military power."
VISITOR FROM TROPIC
GOES ON HUNGER STRIKE
(Continued from page 1)
Expo Unreliable Senaea.
With the assistance of members of
the class, Miss Hyde psrformed ex
periments on sensations of sound
and of touch. The subject f at with
eyes -closed tnd Miss Hyde made a
noise, a single tick, at different
places near him. When the sound
was immediately in front of or be
hind him its direction was often in
distinguishable to him. In the sec
ond of thsse experiments, several ob-
wta of different shape were
pressed upon the back of the hand
of the subjects, and he could seldom
tell their shapes
The last experiment was one of a
scries given to prospective munition
workers during the war to determine
the facility with which they were
able to discriminate between objects
quickly and accurately
cage. Luis could not get along with
the froir. He refused to make!
friends with it. In fact, they were
not even on speaking terms when the
frog was removed by one of the in
structors. Not Even a Rat.
A large, healthy rat was next of
fered the snake. Perhaps Luis . i-s
not hungry (in spite of his fast) or
perhaps he felt h was in a weakened
condition, and not able to cope suc
cessfully with the animal. At any
rate, he did not attempt to cat the
rat.
Fearing that Luis might be afraid
a mouse was put in his cage, but
even this small animal did not arouse
him to action.
Boa constrictors can go for mouths
without eating and still remain alive,
and Luis is still strong enough to
look about. But the men of the zool
ogy department ars a little anxious
for the health of the snake, and they
propose to use force, and make Luis
eat beefsteak.
They have not yet spoken to Luis
about it.
FRESHMEN HEARS TALK
BY PROFESSOR HYDE
(Continued from page 1)
serious study of the subject by means
of several experiments. The first of
these she called "The bloodless opera
tion with the hand," showing her
audience how they might sea an ob
ject through the palm of the hand, by
rolling a sheet of paper into a tube,
and holding it before one eye, with
one hand in front of the other ye,
and against the tube. Both eyes
were to be left open and the, result
was that on apparently saw an ob
ject through a hole in the middle of
the palm.
Fixating Experiment Shown.
In the next experiment two fin
gers were held at different distances
from the eya, the farther a little
higher than the other. By fixating
the eye one or the other of the fin
gers, the imags of the other finger
appeared double.
Professor Hyde showed several
charts that had been made by differ
ent members of her classes, showing
their perceptions of color. Nlone of
the charts were arranged similarly.
showing that the same colors appear
different to different people.
Different optical illusions were
presented. A black square on a white
card, appeared largsr than a white
square on a black card, although they
were really the same size. Lines of
the same length wsre so drawn as to
appear of different lengths. The
blind spot, and color blindness were
also discussed.
WILL party who took Gaberdine top
coat and cap by mistake at Uni-
versity party Saturday evening
kindly return same to Nebraskan
office and receive own in ex
change. Arthur C Lamp, 217 So
17th.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY: Men and
women make enormous profits.
Article costs 6c, sells quickly for
$1.00. Can, make $15 daily. Send
two 2 -cent stamps for particulars.
Address a E. Hull, 123 1-2 R.
Wash street. Iowa City, Iowa.
KENT-A-PORD Shov it yourself
Hanson Motor Co., phones B1550
Splendid Stocks of New
College Clothes Await
Your Choosing Before
You Go Home.
From Stratford, we've received
during the last few days the most
distinctive clothes we've ever
shown.
A host oC new Powder Tints have
just come in; beautifully tailored
in the new two and three button
English coats.
New English Foulards are in great
demand.
Several new patterns in' the "Jack"
cap have just come in.
Stop in today and select the things
you'll want.
FARQUHARS
NEBRASKAS 1XADNG OOLLBCE CLOTHIERS
r ' - - ' ' """" ' " 1 """ ,
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coc-Col Company. Atlanta. Oa.
Notice the hats that still look
fresh and new. Inside you
will see the word Stetson.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
S
9F-
Wi
- IF
Published in
the intemt of Elec
trical Development by
an Institution that will
be helped tj what
ever kelps the '
Industry
The ivy
won't save
any of us
THE ivy of tradition is a slender sup
port. A man or a team or a college
that clings to it, harking back to the
glories of yesterday, is likely to be out
stripped by some young but sturdy rival,
j That is a sermon we have taken home
to ourselves. '
The Western Electric Company is proud
of its fifty-four years of history. But it is
a great deal more concerned with the next
fifty-four and that is why we have been
talking to the college men of America
month after month now for four years.
The future of this business depends not
so much on the physical equipment we
have built up as on the mental equip
nfcnt which men of your generation are
building on your habits of study and
conduct, on your right choice of a pro
fession and your proficiency in it. So we
have made suggestions for your guidance,
with the conviction that they can help you
and vs.
This company, with its laboratories, its
distributing organization and its great tele
phone factory in every respect a modern
industry and in many respects a leader
will have openings from time to time for
men who can qualify.
r
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers end distributors of electrical equipment
Number 36 of c srrirt
w
mm mm? smmm
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