THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Kyrs that arc apparently
perfect may actually have
.imperfections, entailing se
vere strain upon the nervous
syscm.
HALLETT
Optomitrist
Estb. 1871 1143 0
PHILIPINO AERO BALL
ON CAMPUS ATTRACTS
INTEREST OF STUDENTS
possible, although there Is no ruling
against It. The number of bounces are
limited by the nature of the ball. It
cannot bounce more than three times
pt the most. The winner is decided up
on by the number of times the ball
is kicked. For instance, two players
(partners) may keep the ball In play
for a long time and make a count of
say, twenty "kicks." Those who can
not score that many lose the game.
Accuracy in the placing of the ball
is, to a large degree, dependent upon
the proper use of the foot. The ball
cannot be kicked "a la football" but is
kicked on the side of the shoe and
right in the middle. If the player is
accurate he can use any side of the
shoe according as convenience and
necessity demands it.
There are several positions and
styles of kicks to be mastered. The
forward kick is the equivalent of the
forehand stroke used in tennis. It re
quires good balance and good Judgement.
Bids Adieu.
If money talks
As some folks tell,
To most of ua
It says "farewell."
Vaudeville News.
iiiBiiiviiiniiiiiuiiiHiw
WANT ADS.
LOST A GOLD WRIST WAtCH IN
itials A. II. Reward. Return student
Activities office.
LOST HAND LENS EITHER IN OR
near Museum. Please return to Stud
ent Activities office.
T0li3QT
1.10
at RO
SEWS
LDE
1.10
Hail! Hail! the aerc-ball, a new spo ,l
direct from the Philippines. The none
too fastidious sport disciples might
well take note that the game is not
without interested admirers as evid
enced by the unfailing number of spec
tators who wat(('h the Filipino boys at
tending the University of Nebraska
play.
The term aero-ball is of a recent
adoption. The boys, when asked what
the name of the game is, were unable
to supply an American equivalent.
Aero-hall was the name given from
the fact that the idea is to keep the
ball in the air. The Filipinos name is
"Sipa" which, literally translated,
means, "to kick."
The game is raJUer popular among
high school students in the Philippines.
However, a high degree of precision
and grace in playing is rarely seen
among them. This fact is attributed to
the insignificant role it assumes relat
ive to the regular sport such as tennis.
baseball, track, etc. The experts in
those highly proficient in the game
are found among men who do not hav?
enough time to participate in the regu
lar sports.
The ball is made of rattan. Onlv the
strong pliable outer layer of the rattan
is used for this purpose for it alone can
withstand the knocks or "kicks." For
novices and amatures a light ball is
sufficient bun experts invariably use
heavier ones, so heavy that the impact
between the ball and the foot will
cause the inexperienced disagreeable
pain. The ball is a trifye smaller than
the regular indoor ball.
The game is sorted by forming a
circle. The partners stand opposite
each other and at a distance of about
twenty-five feet. The one who has the
ball starts by tbssing it to hi spart-
ner in the same manner as an indoor
litcher does. He is never to kick tliF
ball himself. The other partnes will
kick the ball back to the first part
ner who in turn will try to kick it
back. It is not allowed to bounce it
DANCE AT
ROSEWILDE
Saturday, 8:30 Till 11:30
$1.25 a couple, tax incuded
IF YOU WANT A DANDY GOOD TIME
COME OUT
Friday, September twenty-third, 8 o'clock
First Presbyterian Church
Thirteenth and M Streets
i Something doing every minute.
fes .-
Bring a Friend.
r- .. , ....
LEARN TYPEWRITING
THIS SEMESTER
Yod can do the kind of work that brings the high grades.
Use your spare hours
Day or Night Classes.
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Accredited by Nat'l Association of Accredited Com'l Schools
L. P. C. Bldg. Hth & P Sts. B-6774
P L .A.
Awhile Friday evening, 8. -00 to 11:00 at
ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th & H
STUDENT RECEPTION
A live crowd, lots of ''pep" what more is necessary for a
good time?
YOU ARE INVITED
THOSE useful garments of almost con
tinuous wear may be kept new looking
all the time by cleaning at proper inter
vals. LET our service add service to your serv-
i
etc iceauie garments.
VA
333 North Twelfth.
The Ftorshetm
"Fester"
A new brogue type of
unusual lines with the
comfort of an old shoe.
985
Per Pair
1 Jenr ssv
TO the man who has always regarded shoes
as just shoes, there is a wonderful dif
ference when he puts on Florsheims.
The difference is in the designing lasts that
meet every individual requirement style that
covers the season's latest fashion and quality
that gives permanent satisfaction. The price is
low for the satisfaction you get in Florsheims.
czz
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
Capital Auto Livery Co.
Burt A. Anderson
Rent a Ford, Drive it yourself.
Open All Night.
241 No. 11. B-2696
DON'T FORGET
Cigar Store
Corner 13th and N
Cigars
Cigarettes
Candies
Magazines
1
YOU ARE INVITED jig
- - ""- i
w J III i 1 S y Ow.
1H
p 73 m
A Shirt
Surprise
pFor You
m
m
Silk Shirts
Pongee
Silk Shirts
iii heavy Japanese pongee, collars
attached or detached
$3.95
in fine quality of crepe, neat pat
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$7.85
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Jieautiful patterns, fast colors, full
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$5.00
Oxford Shirts
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Madras Shirts
Fine quality cloth, neat patterns,
full cut. fast colors. All sleeve lengths
$2.50
Manhattan
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iu -Madras, Orfords, Silk Stripe,
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20. All sleeve lengths
$3.00 to $5.00
Percale Shirts
in neat stripes, soft cuffs, fast col
or, full ':ut, sizes 14 to 16
$1.00
Knit Ties
in plain colors, black, navy blue, tan,
purple, wine, green, royal blue, and
in fancy cross stripes
75c to $2.00
$3.50
Tom Wye
All wool Jersey
knit coat
knit coat m JTi' y
plain or heather A
color, all sizes, fr '"T
34 to 46, made
in two styles,
with 2 or 4
pockets
$7.50 to
$8.50
Other Sweater Coats $5.00 to $15.
Van Heuson Collars
The World's Smartest collar, quart
er sizes
50c
Pajamas
in a variety of fabrics and patterns,
all sizes, plain colors and stripes
$2.00 to $5.00
in-.
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