Wednesday. May. 24. 1022
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Upper row, .eft to rioht-McMoines, Ta.bot, La TowsKy, Wi-son Ne.son LanU, Da.nj.nt. Middle row-Proebst-ing,
Noh, Ryons, King. Bottom row-Frost, Hewitt, C. Rogers, Free, Tull.3, T. P. Rogers, Senn.
At the outset, due to the fact that
the averafie officer or soldier has
had no particular training In the art
hnhiv hprause "it
Ol liUIUWIlft -iwu-mv
ATHLETIC SPIRIT
HIGH H BEBI HENT
General Athletic Development
Stressed by Uai. Military
Department
Among the Military department's
first Interests is that of general ath
letic development. Physical fitness
is essential to effective service, a
necessary characteristic of leadership.
The initial purpose of instruction in
beginning the first year's work, is to
cause the student to acquire his "set
up." Both setting-up exercises and
drills at attention are in part efforts
toward this end. The same idea is in
mind when the student is continually
cautioned against falling into slouchy
postures. Eight per cent of the first
year's work is allotted to physical
tiaining, and devoted either to setting
up exercises or to mass games.
In addition to scheduled physical
training, the Military department with
a view to furthering general athletic
development, encouraging organiza
tion spirit, and co-operating with the
Athletic department in, uncovering
and bringing out new material, nas in
terested itself in developing inter
company competition. The response
from men of both advanced and basic
courses has been most encouraging.
A few companies organized basket
ball teams, nine companies entered
m i.
men for the inter-company
Meet, and all were represented in the
i'-aseball tourney. It is planned to
Patld tennis to next year's contests.
Co. "G" (Lantz Captain was most
successful in basket ball. In the
Track Meet, May 6th, the same com
pany won with a total of 4S points.
Next were Co. "L" (Noh Captain)
with 34 1-2 points, Co. "E" (LaTowsky
Captain) with 21, and Co. "K" (He
witt Captain) with 15. Men making
greatest number of points were Crites
(G), Parks (G), Green (L), Cish (E),
and Cozier (E). Co. "E" won the
Baseball tourney, defeating Co. "G" in
the finals May 17th. A banner has
been awarded for each competition.
Activities are now being directed
toward building up a baseball team
from men who are going to camp this
summer, with the intention of bring
ing Ft. Snelling trophies to Nebraska.
takes nine tailors to make r. man" and
the war department only has author
ity to employ 150,000 men), some
weird and wonderful fits (or misfit a)
are turned out.
It is a curious thing how helpless
the average freshman is in dressing
himself in an army uniform, yet how
quickly he responds to the spirit of
Ri-nu BrummeU" and growls wnen
he sees a fellow cadet with the classic
features of the "Arrow Collar" man,
whoHo uniform accentuates his Her
culean or Adanls like form. The in
jured one immediately hies himself
to the supply room and demands
noto that. demands a uniform ap
propriate to his own faultless figure.
The storekeeper looks over the dis
gruntled one and with a cheery
"Don't be down 'carted," notes the
stooping shouldors, .bowed legs or
knock knees sighs and does
his best.
Seriously, everything is done to
satisfy the student, everything tp
make him look his best. The store
keeper has seen many years service
in the quartermaster department ot
the army and is the personification
of that department's slogan, "Service
for the Line.
m"T A V TQ RTINDLE DAY
n-nTTTTI
IN OLD CLOTttiiiJS UD)i v j
wn.inpf.ilnv has been designated as
bundle day in the Old Clothes Week
campaign lo securo old clothes to
seiul to the Armenians. Old clothes
or., i.ninir collected throughout tne
city as a part of a nation wide cam
paign to help the suftertng Armen-
1. .1 n titi1n
ians. Students are asheu iu
bundles ot their old clothes and take
them to one of the collecting stations.
ni.l clothes bundles will be received
t tiw. mdnour Manufacturing Com-
t ,,u .
O07 Wnrth 9 til St.. tllO f irSl
r.eahvtPrian Church, the Second
Presbyterian Church, Grace M. E.
Church, St. Paul's M. E. Churcn ann
the Cathedral.
$ EVERYTHING
I FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
OILLER'S
ERFECTO'S
11 LEASE
16th & "0" B442
KUPPENHEIMER HAS
NOTHING ON SUPPLY
DEPARTMENT OF R. O. T. C.
Few members of the R. O. T. C.
realize the difficulties which confront
the supply department of the Cadet
corps.
Each September it is necessary to
completely equip about twelve hund
red students, ranging In altitude from
four feet six to six feet four. The
House of Kuppenheimer has nothing
on us.
jjjjj . i
HAYS "MILITARY"
Smart lines, emphasizing
Ike carefully designed
loose comfort that is the
style tendency this season
for street and general out
door wear where appear
ance counis.
Hays MILITARY is the glove most in evidence on the Parade
ground nt West Point and Dress Parade on Fifth Avenue.
It is of course
Havs Xuperseam
"Superseam" stamped in a HAYS glove means that it is so
stitched with silk that the seams will not ravel even though
the thread is cut or broken.
Your dealer will gladly show you HAYS MILITARY in
Brcwn, Tan or Gray Cape or in
I jays Ruckskln
the favored leather for all seasons
The Daniel Hays Company, Gloversville, N. Y.
GLOVES SINCE 1854
M -V
- T J
A New
Roman Stripe
Everybody's wearing stripes
but here's one that's dif
ferent. A noticeably good
looking Roman stripe in
three colours, on corded silk.
Ask to see this tie it's a
winner.
CRAVATS
All Qenuine Cheney Cravats have
the name stamped in the neckband
SOLD BY
Farquahr's, Rudge & Guenzel Co.
Armstrong Clothing Co., Magee's, Mayer Bros.
Fred Schmidt & Bro., Speier & Simon.
Rsa
..p. ..t..ii.iUi,'TrTrliiililllllJI --. i..,-.wmmr.
-1 1
PAID FOR
ECOND HAN
BOOK
COLI
E
E. H. LONG
Facing Campus
TOIRE
