tOontlnueJ irom re 0n
NEBRASKAN DEFENDS
GENERAL PERSHING
nee of the g-t commander In H.Mef
, Hrd Only High Prn
'During the Uat 25 yttlUi nav
t many men who erved undei
General rerihtn, n various cupucl
tlee. moat of them enl luted men. 1
have yH to hear of a tingle iAD w.o
over came in personal contact with
him apeak of him except In tern,
the most sincere regard and highest
reaped. 1 must add a bit more of
personal nature, or you might think
I m a 'puppet,' but I am not I en
listed as a 4-year old "buck pm
to Battery "B." 151st Field Artillery,
and saw nearly two years overseas
mice, all of It as an enlisted m.u.
"A big mind would not fail to ap
twclate the tremendous responsible
tie assumed by our commandei in
ch W, and a Just mind would not fall
to give credit for his magnificent
record of achievement In the big
ttmgs accomplished under the most
trying- conditions. A little mind, of
course, would fail utterly to think of
the bl cthlnga."
(Continued from Page Oi.-i
NEW EDUCATION
COMING TO AMERICA
economically, commercially vrhi and
new problems crowd one anou.-.
They must be thought out patriotical
ly, dispassionately, sclent ifically, log
ically and wisely."
The fact that we have few leaders
such as were Lincoln. Wasnmgton.
Roosevelt, and numerous others 01
character personality, wisdom and
power, cannot be denied. The need
of men with backbone and brains is
at its utmost height w ith the period of
transition upon us. Leaders to steer
the ship of state through the peril
ous channels of diplomacy at home
and abroad, to govern our vast exten
sion of trade over the entire surface
of the globe, and to preserve our
grip on the crown of world leadership.
Relation of Colleges
The position held by the American
colleges In relation to the nation, their
duties toward the nation and the In
fluence they have for the betterment
or the country are expressed by Mr.
Kahn In the final paragraph of hi.i ex
position. "The American college Is one t
the direct and characteristic expres
sions of American democracy. Its
duty and responsibility in these days
when anti social and antl national ten
dencies are being actively set afloat
In the country by demagogues, vision
aries and shallow sentimentalists are
commensurate with the potency of
the Influence which the colloge exer-cIm-k
upon the mind and character of
the young In the most plastic stage
of their development. And the same
opportunity for the defense and main
tenance of true Americanism against
any influence which may threaten It
from whatever quarter, high or low.
rests upon everyone of those who
have had the inestimable advantage
of a college education."
SAYS EDUCATION
MUST COME FIRST
In hi sannual report, just issued in
IMiiphlct lorm. I'nited States Commis
sioner of Kducation Claxton says that
during the next decade the most Im
portant task in this and other coun
tries will be the building of sytitms
of education which will give to all
children full and equal opportunity
for that kind and degree of education
hich will fit them for life and citi
zenship in the new world of Iretdoin
; mi democracy which will emerge out
of the ttost ruction of the old world 01
subjection and privilege.
"In this task the bureau of educa
tion of the I'nited States should play
a large part. To enable it to do this
worthily and well it will need much
larger support than it has ever yet
had."
INTERPRETER'S TROUBLES
WITH SARAH BERNHARDT
"Old Days In Bohemian Lonoiwi.
by Mrs. Clement Scott (published b
Stokes) has many Intimate clobeups
of famous actors, writers and poets
Among them la the following descrlp
tlon of the difficulties undergone by
Cosmo Uordon Lennox when tu.u
pretlng for Sarah Bernhardt (whose
English Is none too good) in a vio
lent argument with Sir Henry Irving:
"The crisis had been reached and
Sarah, her golden voice ringing wild
ly, clenched the conversation with
the astounding utterance:
"Won che Irving. Jn such a case I
turn to the good gentleman and say,
"Je m'en fou de vous."
"After a short pause Cosmo Lennox
did his level best to explain what Sa
rah had said and wound up with:
"'I tell the gentleman to go to
biases.'
'Tlut Sarah, with the sensitive ear
of a brilliant actress, even for a lan
guage she doe not understand, re
plied vehemently:
" Tas du tout, pas du tout, ce nest
pas assei fort.'
"Cosmo got hot ajl over and made
another dash for It;
"'I tell him to go to hell.'
"There was a thrill of pleasure or
horror as the golden voice continued:
"Pas asset fort! Pas assex fort!'
"At last with the courage of aes
peration Cosmo Lennox made a final
effort:
"'I tell him to go to '
"Crash! Somebody mercifully by
accident or intent, smashed a dencan
ter, and under cover of the confusion
he managed to hit on a word which
apparently satisfied the actress' 3cnse
of proportion."
PERSNALS FROM LAST WEEK I
WILLIAM FOX
tKEStms
MUTTandJEPF
ik. c m w " w gi a r 1 bi
en v
AGAIN JEFF TRIMS MUTT
3Iutt and Jeff :ii Tin- Colonial Kvorv Week
ItlHM'-llllllinUHiRIUNMHaUHII
Dr. John Murphy, Kansas Univer
sity. '16. who is attending the Oma
ha Medical School, is a guest Ai 'no
Beta Theta PI house this week,
hile taking the state medical exam
ination.
Cliailes Wymore, '20, has retu.nU
from Omaha, where he has been
spending the last few days.
Laurine Oetgon, of Nebraska City,
will be a guest at the Pi Beta Phi
'..use this week-end.
Dudley Scott. ex-'21. of B'iatric?.
will be a visitor at the Pni Kapn
Psj house this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Tourieloi of
Adams, have been visiting tneir
dtuthter Margaret Tourfelot, at the
.choth house for the pist fw days.
llhicld Schmidt. '20. has returned I
Vum Pawnee, where he Ins been J
vi ''ing for the past few days. j
Marian Townsend. '2?, has re-1
MHned to school, after a short visit
I i'i l.cr home in Teeums"'1
Dr. Hinman, '20, left yesterday for
r. ti ort visit in Omaha.
Jess Caley, 'OS, is spending home
coming week at the A. T. O. houoe.
K. B. Allyn, 13, of Pennsylvania, lb
visiting the A. T. O. house and plnns
lc see the Nebraska-Kansas game.
r rft ttw 11 1-, rtMfi i
m rfifc
31 II n 6
REDFIELD EXHIBIT
NOW OPENED DAILY
3 -('
mm
3
4
1
nr4
aF-year-round soft drink
Fellowship in. college or
out of it flourishes best
with good food and whole
some drink. Ice-cold
Bevo unexcelled among
beverages in purity and
healthfulness is most
satisfying as a drink by
itself or a relish with
food that makes a hap
pier repast. '
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS
It must De
Ice eold
2E
J"'
sf
Famous Pictures From New Or
leans are Hung in Fine
Arts Gallery
The Redfield exhibition of paintings
is now on exhibition at the Fine Aits
gallery. It is very unusual for an e
hibition of paintings by so famous
an artist as Edward Redfield to leace
the eastern and foreign art centers
and the Nebraska Art association has
gone to great trouble and expense 10
secure them.
The exhibition is open to everyone
from nine to 5 daily, 7 to 10 Monday.
Friday and Saturday evenings; and 3
to 6 Sunday afternoons. Single ad
missions are 15 cents and a season
ticket giving admission to this and
the following exhibitions is fifty cents.
Wednesday at 2 o'clock Miss Grant,
professor of Fine Arts, will lecture on
these paintings. The exhibition is
composed of twenty-two paintings
showing primarily the rugged Bceneiy
of Pennsylvania and snow piciu..
Very few American artists can equal
Mr. Redfield in this type of work but
the present exhibition also contams
other types of paintings.
There are four very Interesting
paintings of Pittsburg scenes which
show various phases of the indurirait
life of the city. Also there are a
number of paintings of summer and
autumn scenes. These paintinfs .'re.
printed in a style. In which the pri
mary colors are applied to the canvas
directly so that the eye of the observ
er observes the blending.
Mr. Redfield's work has attracted
wide attention for several years and
has been awarded the Bron: Medal
at the Pan-American Imposition
which was held in Buffalo in 1901, cie
Gold Medal of Honor of the Penn
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the
Corcoran Gold Medal of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art and the Gold Medal at
the International Exposition which
was held in Beunos Aires in 1910.
COAL is COAL
Hut if you will buy it at
the
WHITEBREAST
you will set the best i:m1c
and service.
TRY KOMO or EUREKA
Whitebreast
Coal & Lbr. Co.
107 No. 11th St.
MANY PEOPLE
have defective vision
frcm birth. Ofen th!s Is
not serious enough to
ccuse troub'e until hard
school work develops
the ala-ming syniploms
-- iji'lache. squinting,
tuning of the head
nerve disorders.
Good G'asses the
P.tniedy
SKIS
HALLETT
The Lantern Room
Ten Dannante from .1:30 to 5:00 I. M.
Table ile Hole Dinner from 5:00 to 8:00 P. M.
Open until 11:30 I?. M. Musi. Dancing Permitted
DEL A VAN CAFE
WANTED
'.braka Transportation Hoard Reports any year 188$
to 181)7 both inclusive.
Nebraska Session Laws. Dec. 1SS3.
Will pay oash.
Allegheny County Law Library,
City-County Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ks'b. 1:71
1143 O
Is Last Year's
Coat Faded?
Is it darker under the reveres, under
the arms, beneath the pleats? A good
dyrintr will make it seem liko new.
Expert Dyers
nOFc-
1 r t
ran" r m r m t wrr
i3
O. J. Fee
C2311 S33 No. 12th St.
A-
1
ft': .t-r!
Um. - ,1.1 " - -afc1
THE motor truck dealer was right when he advised me
to use pneumatics on my dairy farm. The Goodyear
Cord Pneumatics are good snows hoes for the truck. They
plow right through snow and mud. I am never delayed on
account of slippery going. The Goodyear Pneumatics are
right in every respect for my dairy farm work, winter and
summer, and that means they are tough.' Mr. Paul
J. Grube, Mountain View Dairy Farm, Plattsburg, New York
ONCOMING winter, with its
snow and ice, will bring no
thought of frequently delayed milk
deliveries to the owner of Mountain
View Dairy Farm, near Plattsburg,
New York.
When the photograph above was taken
last January, Mr. Grube's motor truck
on Goodyear Cord Pneumatic Truck
Tires was covering its 25-mile route
daily just as it had done during the
preceding summer.
Under similar conditions, Mr. Grube
had known solid tires to spin and get
stuck, and on one occasion he had
used his Goodyear-Cord-equipped
truck to pull a solid-tired truck out
of a miry place.
Further, the big Goodyear Cords were
saving two hours in the morning, for
merly spent in getting the horses ready;
they were saving much time in collect
ing milk from neighboring dairymen
and, then, in delivering it; and they
were saving considerable money under
the cost of keeping horses.
Now more evidence of the economy
of the Goodyear Cords is afforded in
their record of 22,000 miles to date,
with all four still on original air and
still rugged looking.
This latter fact supplies a very impor
tant reason why the general city and
rural adoption of Goodyear Cord
Pneumatic Truck Tires has proved so
uniformly successful.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Officti Throughout the World
MADE IN U.S.A.
MM
i
