1
.j .1 C3 L La
In the
Daily
ebraskae
eaders
The Place to Buy Your Shoes
Why
if
You can make your allowance go farther
and still have pretty shoes.
OXFORDS
Boots
Nothing over
$12.50
1230 O
"Your Feet Will Bring You Back."
Army
nothing over $10.00
Brogues-Thoes,
Dress oivStreet
Street
THE DAILY NBBRASKAN
COMMANDANT GIVES
OUT INFORMATION
(Continued from Page 1.)
ri. i.oily prepare lessons, etc., will re- second team competition and will
::'t .;n demerits, the number depend-1 have the Freshmen teams play
: r on the nature of the offense. ! against outsiders.
T. Penierits awarded individual atu-1
V r.ta will also be counted against the I mtra-mural sports have a great fu
r.vrnfs company, and the demerit ture at Nebraska and must be de-
.... : volnnpii tn a expat extent in the near
cci r!! tor tne enure year wm do a
I :ut of the annual military competi-
-Oe articles of uniform issued to
u aio the t.iopeUy of the United
States. They are to be kept in the
In st possible condition by you, and
o' u:rod when called for in good con
' ii :i. except for fair wear and tear.
You will be required to pay for any
articles lost and are punishable under!
the federal law fop misappropriation
of the uniform. Delay in returning
articles of uniform results in serious
T'-e following simple rules, if fol
lowed, will enable you at all times
to appear in uniform to the credit of
yourself, the University, and the
s'T'y: Always have your coat hooked
and buttoned throughout; never ap
pear without all the ornaments you
are supposed to wear; wear your cap
straight; if you are issued a hat, sew
on the hat-cord and you will not lose
it; bru?h your uniform before you
put it on, and ktep it pressed; have
your shoes cleaned and polished. The
infantry drill regulations and other
text books which may be issued to
you are also government property.
which must be cared for and returned
when called in.
Sa'uting Regulations.
7. faluting. You are required to
v mi'ly witU the saluting regulations
whenever in uniform, and are under
the orders of the officers and non-
commissioned omcers auring me
I-.curs of military instruction. Orders
require you to salute all commis
sirred officers, and you should also
salute all cadet efficers furir.g in
struction hours. The saluting regula
tions are simple; study them. Non
compliance or a slovenly compliance
indicate that you lack the manly ; C.
ji::i'il:es essential to an officer. Aw
cadet is always considered as officer : K
material. You should strive to be-'t
coir.e suitable for a leader in time of 1 Q
war even if you have no present mili- ;
tary ambitions.
Entrance Drill Credits j
S. You may be 01 ..f the students ' 5
from such preparat
Omaha Central H.'
North Platte High
two enirance credi -tour
years of mi,'
uniier an officer
(hat is the case, y
1 rem attendance
schools as the
School or the
4O0I, and have
anted you for
- training not
the army. If
ill be excused
ig your Fresh
man year, except on the first Tues-
day of each month, when you will
attend military instruction at 5 p. m.
The remaining year of military in -
struction will be taken during your
riophomore year.
Colonel Moses says that he is very 1 !
much pleased with the attitude taken
by the members of the faculty and
students towards tne Military Depart
ment this semester and appreciates
their co-operation 'and interest
The new Commandant came to Ne
braska from similar work at the Uni
ersity f Minnesota, where he was
veiy successful. Excerpts from bis
lectures were published at times in
the :uinneapolis Tribune.
LUEHRING HEBE
FROM PRINCETON
(Continued from Page 1.)
the lack of space and are having to
cut down the size of their squads. At
present there is no space for the hun
dreds of students of the Varsity teams
to enter into athletics.
The plans which Mr. Luehring has
outlined provide for the development
of bis work along four separate lines
as follows:
(1) Development of inter-collegiate
sports.
(2) Development of intra mural ath
letics. (3) New physical education require
ments. (4) Development of normal train
ing. Mr. Luehring has gained a wide
reputation in both inter-collegiate and
Ictra-mural athletics. Before locating
at Princeton, he held the position' of
bead coach and athletic director at
Ripon College In Wisconsin. From
1906 to 1908 he turned out three
championship football teams and two
all-victorious basketball teams.
Advocates New Sports.
Without making any radical
changes, Mr. Luehring plans to bring ,
more men into inter-collegiate sports
and to bring in many new sports.
Departing from the three stand-by
sports, football, basketball and track,
he Is anxious and will as soon as
possible arrange to have Nebraska
compete vith other schools in base- J x
ball, soccer, tencis, cross-country ;
! t,n- 0,f' swimming and water polo.
i Tnls not only brIn ,n more 6tu"
dents but will raise Nebraska's atn-
letic reputation. He will introduce
future in the carrying out of this pro
gram. There will be contests between
' tne fternitle. the different colleges,
8 weU as be,ween c,as8e8 and 8-
cieties. mis work win an oe unaer
instruction from competent instruc
.8
ft
J
S
iS
is
M
W
I
W
X
K
W
1 H
Shire Special
Men s Shoes
X
5
I
I
I -J
1 5
1
j C
I !:
Widths
AA to D
5
W
: C
j
1 g
g
j g
Srrl
Black or Brown Norwegian
tanned side leather Iieavy welt
sole, Bropne last and pattern. A
live one for the live younp man.
"SHIRE SPECIAL"
$10
May
RTirynrgT - T''rvyr
tors who will be brought to Nebraska
in the near future. It Is their aim to
have every man in the University re
ceive some form or physical, educa
tion and take part in one or moreof
the fighting games.
Physical examination for everyone
In this department will soon be re
quired. While the scope of this work
has not yet been determined, every
man will be given practical experi
ence along these lines.
Training for Coaches.
Mr. Luehring plans to develop the
normal training and will develop in
structors in physical education and
if fi
"Shire Special
Shoes for men arc setting " new standard of stylo. A style for
?vory foot Straight lasts, popular Bropue patterns, Enplish
lasts Foot-Form lasts. We have a selection of Goodyear welt
men's shoes at this popular price Ton Dollars of which wo
iro justly proud. Ask us to show you these new patterns.
Everywhere you po in this community yon will find wearers of
"Shire Special" Shoes. They are moderately priced and pood
lookinp, serviceable and stylish.
Here is pictured the hit of the season. Straipht last, Hal cut,
Corded tips, Goodyear welt, Brown Koko calf all widths.
Get 'Em While the
Getting is Good
$
Hurpundy Side Bal. A new me
dium broad Enplish last, blind
eyelets, welt sewed.
"SHIRK SPECIAL"
EM SHIRE, President-
give training for athletic coaohes.
That Nebraska is the first Unive-rglty
to develop this phase of the physical
education work Is a fact not realised
by the majority of the students. The
work Was introduced here by Dr. and
Mrs. Clapp. A great field for develop
ment is open and this work will be
carried 6n to a much greater degree
than before.
Detailed plans for the development
of the combined physical education
and athletic departments will bo pub
lished in the Daily Nebraskan from
time to time from the outlines which
Mr. Luehring is planning.
i
Shire Special
Men s Shces
Sizes
6 to 12
5
n 2 -' in
$10