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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1913)
j-i - ;-.- "j'i" 'I'" , ly u THE DAILY NEBRASKAN K- v . '' - H s- v v ht, y Mr. Foot Ball Man ! Here's the very things that will keep you warm while watching the game as well as through the hard, cold win ter ahead of us Sweater Coats and Mackinaws Pennsylvania Knit Coats with the unbreakable "Notair' Button Holes. They are not ordinary sweaters, but beautifully finished double knit coats, knitted from the highest grade of yarn possible, with seamless shoulder and sleeves knitted closely to the body of the garment. Pennsylvania Knit Coats always fit perfectly and retain permanently their first day's shapeliness; because they are ont. See our splendid assortment on hand. You'll want one. All colors and prices from $2.50 to $7.50. Mackinaw Coats the most beautiful line of patterns and the greatest assortment shown in Lincoln PRICE $6.50 to $18.00 l;.U il 11 iHiT' ferae : :, ' ?'. : ipA-1! ; ' Ml ' S V : !Jm vL r ii P ju-f. Y'y - mill lull' Zr V"fl iii F : I 'i : ' Vi'5- "t ' . Ill llll """- "Vfl tn. v 4 I : '; ;v v ,- .:'V ' "' i'-i'i: V J ?&- -' :1 V3& X SPEIER & SIMON CLOTHCRAFT BLUE SERGE SPECIAL NO. 4130, $18.50 TIM IS RIP JOR CHANJ OLD STYL SPELING GIVS PLAC TO MODRN SIMPLIFID WAY WITH SOM PR0FES8R8. GIV IT IN DALY INSTALMENTS Will OfJclal Tabu Folo This Departur From th Good Old 8tyl? We Can't Cactus, But Can We Cacts? Repetd efforts hav ben mad to instil respect for simplifid spellng in th minds of yuthful and elderly students at Nebraska for som tlm past. And judging from th latst exampls, which ar very advanct to 8a the least, we ar not yet thru th experimentl staj. It is amusing to glanc cthru th pajs of a modern and progreslv papr and se ther wrdB which cal to mind thos tragedis of th Balkn war. But to hav our daly asinraents givn out thusly: (With apologis to Prof. Powrs.) "Study carfuly the movments of the earthworm over a ruf surfac such as a diaectlng tray, a tabl, or a plec of wet paper. What organs ar con cerned? Can the worm mov backward? Compar movment on a piec of glas. "If you hav tlm, tact, and courag, discover why it corns to the surfac of the ground. Does it lev its burow?" Shads of th ancient Greks! Tha wud scarcly recogniz ther ofspring as thiB upBtart languig which wats apar ently for nether tim nor tid, and which 1b far ahed of most men. Imagln giving up yur set in a crowdd car with thes words: "Pardn me, madm, but won't you tak my set? No troubl at al, I assur you." Or saing, as you lev your last pard nr, "I can't tel you how much I enjoyd that danc. It was splendd but, sa, I wish tha'd let us pacta." We're awating th oflcial tabu. MINOR SPORTS ARE COSTLY Continued from page 1 of the money earned by the gridiron players. The cross-country team took two trips, spending $179.70. Track Team to St. Louis. The track squad went to St. Louis twice and to Minneapolis once. In this manner $797.73 was spent. The maintenance of these sports of which the alumni, who pay the $2.50 to see a football game, and pay It cheer fully because they imagine that the coin is uBed to build up the fall sport, cost $2,209.96 more than two-thirds of the surplus football fund. The people who attend the fall games this year want to see Nebraska have a strong football team. They want to make a showing against the other schools In this part of the coun try, but they are becoming disgruntled with paying out exorbitant prices to witness a big game and then watch their money filter through the fingers of the athletic board in paying the expenses of sports which are not popu lar and which do not advertise the school of the state. The football players themselves, the men who earn the money which is used in this reckless manner, object to Its being spent as it Is. They want that better equipment, clceaner baths, and more room be purchased with it. Lincoln Star. THE CAFETERIA OF THE UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A. This is not an ordinary boarding place where the chief aim is to make a fair profit for the proprietor. It is not ordinary in that it is run by the students for the stu dents. The best food is bought and is prepared in the best manner. The prices are based on the cost of- the food and cost of preparation. Arrangements have been made to purchase the provisions at the very lowest pos sible prices for the quality required. The employees are well paid but only because they are capable of rendering the most efficient service. The Students Cafeteria run in th interests of the students Hervey-Hopewell. The wedding of Miss Ola Hervey of Omaha to Mr. W. M. Hopewell, '02, of Tekamah, took place last Thursday In Omaha In the Lowe Avenue Presbyte rian church. Both were students at Nebraska, and Miss Hervey is a mem ber of the Kappa Kappa Gamma so rority. Mr. Hopewell was graduated In '02, and is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. They will make their home In Tekamah after a wedding trip in California. We are too busy to write ads, but not to wait on our customers. University Book Store Field Geography 21. Class will meet in U 309 Saturday, September 27, 8 a. m. First field trip la scheduled, one-half day. Bring note books. N. A. Bengtson. Jones' Orchestra, L-9666. WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY Meier Drug Co 13 AND O STREETS
