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THE rATT.V NEBRASKA N
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Official Puper of the
University of Nebraska
LKONARD V. KUNB Editor
ARNOLD A. WILKKN. . .Mng. Ktlltor
KATHAKINK NEWKRANCH. . . .
Aas't. Editor
OAYLORD DAVIS Newt Editor
LAl'RENVE SLATER. . .New Editor
ADELAIDE EL AM Society Editor
vvii.ma WINTER Feature Editor
sort. He found vach man accepting j
the situation at irt of th ram he!
was playing, at rart f tne ,rd,n e
had come to carry. as part of the sac
rifice he had to make.
Thoe men. fat-in death. irjury.
hunger, thlrot and most unparelleled
weariness, had no complaint to offer
when, for the greater rrt "f ! d
they were forced to go without food.
If they refused to grumble over their
lot. who else. In the army or out of
DAILY GERMAN LIE
OSWALD BLACK Sports Editor
WILLIAM CAM TEN,. Military EJitorjj,, ha the rU'ht to do so? Stars and
FRANK D. PATTY.... Bus. Manager S , 8
UL.E.N It. UAHU.M.II..AW. nu.
Reportorlal Staff
Anna Burtlest Helen M. Howe
Sadie B. Finch Teresa Magulre
Katherlne Brenke Mary F. Herting
Betty Rlddll? Earle Coryell
Viola Kleinke
FOCH(S THEORIES OF WAR
When Lord Read in was l" France
two or three years ago Gereral Foch
took him to the battle line where he
could tee the apparently impene
trable area of barbed wire, trenches,
and muddy fields that lay be'wecn the
allied forces and the enemy. "How-
can you ever Ret tnrougn: me t-ns-lishman
asked. "I don't kuo-." vr.s
Teleohonea " "
News and Editorial B2S16! have done:' "An; mm tre t rencn-
Ousiness B2597 i man. "Napoleon would have t:n
Night, all Departments I the way."
Published every day during the col- The reader of General Foch's lee-
Offices 1
News Basement University Hall
Business. Basement Admn. Building
Nlpht Office, Rlghter Oompoj-irion
Co B6696 and B6697
A newspaperman writes to the com
n-.lttee on public Information from
Buffalo. N. Y.: "A court stenographer
in this city aked me yesterday if 1.
as a newspaperman, had heard any
thing about the old 74th regiment of
this city, which l now. I believe, the
307th. being annihilated In France
Of course 1 promptly branded the ru
mor as a German lit. It would be a
terrible thing for the mothers, wives
and other relatives to receive such an
Impression."
' Rumors of this Fort represent a pit
iful German hope. The Inventors of
them put them out to cauoe as rojich
alarm and distress as p.:We and to
shake our confidence 1n the news that
we receive from the batt'efront. But
they put them out, a!o. as an ur.happy
man consoles himself with dream
The Cerman army has been singularly
unsmcossful In if attempts to annl
hllate American regiments The Ger
man sympathizer among n Joyfully
predicted such annihilations when our
! men were called to annv He can
! onlv console himself now in h:s dis-
TRADE AT
$OSlsv Neb
EXCLUSIVE LADIES OUTFITTERS
wa AvMnt Cut nr1 v n Ti
day.
Subscription price, per semost!
un . tures before the war. translated hy J
Jl
de Morlnnl. will see at or.c hew nr
dent a disciple the Napoleonic mill
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln. tary tradition has found In Ferdin:nJ
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter , Fo h. His quotations, not only from
under the act of Congress of March 3.
1879.
News Editor
LAURENCE SLATER
For Thia Issue
appointment by inventing rhmor of
disasters that he once hoped would
occur. He is malicious and full of
spite, but he is also ridiculous to the
point of being rathetic.
Napolean. but from the German au h-
critics, show the unalterable direction
' of his mind. He inslst that very-
i thing done in war must be for the
j purpose of giving battle: j
' !
War. positive in its nsture. permits
DR. GUERNSEY JONES
ASSIGNS INSTRUCTORS
(Continued from pace 1)
CODE OF A SNOB
Of all the foibles and imperfections force.
only of positive answers; there is no
result without cause; if yon seek the
result, develop the cause; employ
If you wish your opponent to
of which human nature is capable,
perhaps the most detestable nnd Inex
cusable, the most disgusting and
odious is snobbishness. According to
the code of a snob, one should b-; mtv
careful to whom one :s decent-; it
smacks of the plebian to be really nice
to all of one's acquaintances; one
must be a bit exclusive a bit fastid
ious. This seems to be the idea, as
well as can be made out, but we are
compelled to admit that the psycholo
gy of the snob is difficult to fathom.
Just how their brain cells operate
to bring about the combination of re
sults that brands them "snobs" we
cannot explain, but there must be
some motive back of their actions.
This motive we have decided is pre
tense. The unnatural manifestations
a snob exhibits are caused by his
trying to be something he is not. If
he were himself, or herself, if he
were natural, wholesome and human
he would not be a snob.
There are, it must be confessed,
some students on the campus at the
university of Nebraska who are
afflicted with the malady of "snob
bishuess" but the species is fist be
coming so unpopular that the num
ber is steadily decreasing. The down
fall of the snob is certain. His philoso
phy is wrong. He is trying to be a
gentleman by overlooking the frst
rule of gentlemanly conduct consid
eration of -others.
New students who have come to
the University have often expressed
the beliefs that it is difficult to be
come acquainted they do cot feel at
home. In most cases they will find
that the chief difficulty is with them
selves. They wait for others to ofer
Instead of asking. The University is
a big family and every member, with
the exception of the few snobs," is
helping every other member. Men
and women of the npperclasses are
glad to counsel and advise the new
comers and freshmen should feel free
to ask them for help.
COALS OF FIRE
Once in a while the temptation to
grumble seems overpowering. Back
home or back of the lines where
monotony often enters, ome piece of
drudgery or some sacrifice may bring
out a complaint.
Whatever the temptation to grumble
may be, take a look t this picture
before doing so.
In the recent push to the Vesle a
Yank outfit fought its way forward
for six days, chafing th- beaten Hun
For fix days it tackled machine pun
nfsts. faced rifle and shell f.re. and yet
moved so swiftly that none of its field
kitchens could keep ur the tiscp
So for six days, in a'l-lition io is. j
many other tiurdens. this rrir&nizvi
withdraw, beat him. Otherwise noth
ing is accom; iisbed and there is enly
one means to that end: the battle.
He emphasizes three essentials to
the successful conduct of var: "Prep
aration, mass. impulsk n" careful
planning for battle, the assembly of
a main body concentrated end reay
to carry out that plan, the ability to
hurl that mass, augmented as much
as possible, at the objective. Ho
speaks of the "theory of paitial
means and partial results" of "the con
quest of geographical objectives,"
and recalls approvingly Carnot's idea
of war as "the pursuit oi the enemy
to his complete destruction." He is
as strong for discipline and obedience
to orders as Napoleon van, I ut, like
Napoleon, he permits and even insists
upon the individual commander using
his own technique in carryin out the
directions of the central command.
"A leader must be a man capable of
understanding and planning for 'he
purpose of obeying. Active oledienco
is a necessary consequence- of the ap-
I peal made to initiative and of Ihe
tactical nse of small independent
masses." He emphasizes freedom of
action as a part of activ.; discipline
because it assures the movement of
the whole scheme through the actions
of all the participants. "Of all mis
takes," he says, "one only is disgrace
ful: inaction."
Finally, like Napoleon, he lays the
grea'tst stress on morale:
The old theory was that to be vic
torious one must have numbers, bet
ter armament, base of supplies. th2 ad
vantage of terrain. The armies of the
Revolution, Napoleon in particular,
later answerer': Wc arc- not more nu
merous, we are not better armed, tut
we shall beat you because by planning
we shall have greater numbers at the
decisive point; by our energy, our
knowledge ,our use of weapons we
shall succeed in raising our morale
and in breaking down yours.
It must be a delight to a soldier like
John Pershing to serve under Ferdi
nand Foch. And Foch must have felt
the same rapture at Sain; Mihiol that
a composer would enjoy in hearing the
interpretation of one of his pieces by
a great virtuoso. "Pinching off" the
Saint-Mihiel salient was probably in
tended as a maneuver for po.-ition on
a large scale. It was locked upon in
this light by the German strategists.
But it wns executed wuh such stvift-
ness. precision, and vigor that in the j
number of prisoners tak -r. and in the '
effects on the spirits of the contenl-i
ing armies it amounted r. a preat vie-;
ton.
extensive experience in instructing as
( superitnendent of high schools.
The list of instructors follows:
Ellsworth Fulk.
N. T. Chadderdon.
Merlyn Springer.
Walter Blunk.
H. H. Reimund.
Walter Johnson.
Bruce Raymond.
Bert Williams.
SPREAD THE PERIOD FOR HOLIDAY
PURCHASES
ovtr the months of October, November ami Dec
ember. Not to increase the normal working force
of tlx stores (luring the Christmas holiday season.
OUR STOCKS OF HOLIDAY GIFTS ARE
COMPLETE. .
Your Inspection Solicited.
n.
T (I IP f
Sill
Jewelers, Diamond Merchants and Opticians
KLKVEN TWENTY-THREE O STREET
REGENTS PROVIDE
MONEY FOR PLANT
(Continued from page 1)
In taking this action, however, the
university is confronted with serious
obstacles. The serum plant, while
still intact .and preserved by the in
stitution that it might be available to
meet an emergency such as has now
arisen, is nevertheless, inadequate to
accomplish the most economic results.
The employes of the university are al
ready fully oe--.;.ied, and it will be
necePc-.-y (o secure other and addi
tional men to conduct the serum work.
The university is provided with no
funds that are available for this work.
All of the revenues are fully engaged
and all of them seriously overloaded.
Were this not the case, the board is
advised that it would have - no legal
right to divert funds from their des
ignated object to this activity without
express legislative sanction. It hass
therefore, been arranged to meet this
situation from the cash fund and, if
necessary." by borrowing the money
The sums involved will necessarily be
considerable, as the present high price
of hogs, feed, labor and other Items
entering into this project will require
a considerable outlay. The regents
of the university, however, entertain
the confident expectation that the leg
islature of the state will recognize the
situation as it exists and will make
the proper appropriation at the earliest
possible moment to reimburse the in
stitution. A full report covering the
whole matter of expenditure will be
laid before you and the legislature at
the proper time. Also, the board will
prepare and present to you and to
the legislature suggestions as to the
extension and alteration of the exist
ing plant, should the legislature au
thorize the continuing use of it.
I have the honor to remain.
Yours very truly,
E. P. BROWN, President.
I r!"sire nothing so 2rn:ch ss a 'x
t!i ''t.," NarVfon ru!.1 S.,ult.
went onfed except for a f(-v: -r,H nor- Foch. like hi pr'tt model, is fir figh;
selg dealt- out sparingly t r.r?-nre i ins? as aeair vt fencing. In this pcHr v
existenre. Yet when he firv. in- ! can at I'-ast flatter ourselves that
serjreant f rally caneht up with the i the fres-h and eager American troops
detachment he heard no grnmWirg. ( pive him a weapon as good as he
no complaining, no bitternnsj of tny could with to employ. Collier "a.
BUY BONDS
Pearl ."X" Pins and
College Jewiliy of all
Kinds.
Military Watches
HALLETT
Uni Jeweler
Est. 1871 1143-0
Sold in Lincoln By
Fred Schmidt Bro.
917-21 0 Street
NOW TRY ROBERTS
New Sanitary
DAltiY LUWCIKI
1238 ' ' O " STREET
Open 6:30 A. M. to 12 P. M.
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL. MIDNIGHT
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshment after the Theatre and
after the Rosewijde Oance
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and "96
If!. 1 I i S
V,
"VW ... ,
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