Now that Irene has left us we are breathing easier. Our biggest inconvenience was lack of power. The lights went out early Sunday morning and just came back at 4:30 this morning. But there are a lot more folks worse off than us. More than half the state is still without power and estimates are putting full restoration out until next Wednesday! WheW1
So... for today just this short post.
Oops! Old Navy T-shirts come complete with grammatical mistake
BY Nina Mandell
DAILY NEWS STAFF WRITER
Old Navy's new line of college sports' T-shirts may be sending some designers back to grammar school.
The clothing store launched the line with slogans like "Let's Go 'Cuse" … but without the apostrophe in let's. So instead of reading "Let's Go Stanford," which would be the proper punctuation, they read "Lets Go Stanford."
Emails to Old Navy's parent company, Gap, were not immediately returned.
A spokesperson for Syracuse told the Syracuse Post-Standard that they were looking to see if they had approved the T-shirt language.
Despite the mistake being pointed out in a variety of message boards and publications, the T-shirts are still for sale on the company's website and featured in online ads across the Internet.
Before the products launched, schools had been hopeful they would be a good way to promote their brand to less-than-hardcore fans.
So... for today just this short post.
Oops! Old Navy T-shirts come complete with grammatical mistake
BY Nina Mandell
DAILY NEWS STAFF WRITER
Old Navy's new line of college sports' T-shirts may be sending some designers back to grammar school.
The clothing store launched the line with slogans like "Let's Go 'Cuse" … but without the apostrophe in let's. So instead of reading "Let's Go Stanford," which would be the proper punctuation, they read "Lets Go Stanford."
Emails to Old Navy's parent company, Gap, were not immediately returned.
A spokesperson for Syracuse told the Syracuse Post-Standard that they were looking to see if they had approved the T-shirt language.
Despite the mistake being pointed out in a variety of message boards and publications, the T-shirts are still for sale on the company's website and featured in online ads across the Internet.
Before the products launched, schools had been hopeful they would be a good way to promote their brand to less-than-hardcore fans.
No comments:
Post a Comment