DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, March 20, 1942
just Relaxin9 Time . . .
10
No New Rules
For Duration
Says Vecnkcr
Football Adopts Military
Importance; Rules to Be
Clarified but IVot Changed
AMES. Ia.. March 1-9. There
ra8sai
Mfc5tS
SpoJdA, (xJhifiL
g
j i.'
imrnmiimmm
3?
i.
I s -
- y
$11 I ?'i:MN;K
- ft isV ' I
. I
f f -
'' V-
rfi .-A
- ' .Xaait- i
Petal pink and pretty We are referring to the lovely pink wool
skirt and blouse that Delta Gamma Jean Donley is wearing in this
picture snapped at Magee's Style Clinic. Mary Thompson, Phi Gam,
seems to be just relaxin' in a smooth block print Shetland Sport coat.
Jean and Mary were two of the sixteen models that made an all
star cast for Magee's Spring Style Clinic.
What to Wear When Feeling
'Horsey' Is. Problem for Gals
With the Ak-Sar-Bcn fair
is-' .auv
it i
by .
threatening the Nebraska horizon
and the lauded Intersorority Ride
comin' close a cropper, NU-TNC's
are wondering what to wear when
leenng norsey
S p o 1 1 ess, we
hope, are the
white overalls
which will be
seen in the show
ring in the ag
college horse
show tomorrow
To complete th
outfit in popular
white will be
soft collared rid
ing shirt open at
the throat, and
white shoes. Sad
dle shoes will
serve, but the
correct note will
be furnished
a high-h e e 1 e d
pair of white
cowbov boots. As
long bobbed hair
looks out of place in the ring, the
hair should be confined with a
white or red ribbon, or twin roses.
White or red carnations are also
good.
Startling are the pastel colors
which the eastern jodp?-urs and
coat have assumed. A light sky
blue has been in vocue for hoth
formal and informal rides for quite
some time, but never until this
season have such darine shades
as pale coral and sea green been
ach on the trail. Such outstand
ing colors should be chosen by the
individual with a great deal of
care, however, and consideration
taken as to the ability of the
rider, and the general figure she
cuts off as well as on. A color
from the ordinary makes the
wearer stand out more than would
the good old stand-by colors such
as brown, black, beige, forest
green, and grey.
Coats Are Long.
Coats continue to be long,
square-shouldered, and split tailed
as demonstrated by DG Pat Hin
kle's beautiful brown and white
checked English tweed coat Pat's
coat tails also feature the rein
forcement of rubber to protect the
material.
Well-pegged and tasteful are the
beige jodphurs and brown boots
thrown over her mount by Alpha
Phi Peg Halstcad. This is an
excellent color combination
Equally smart are the green pants
worn by Corrine Woodworth when
posting over the hills and far
away.
Still best for formal wear in th
show ring is jet black-coat, iod-
pnurs ana aerby. Alpha Phi Vir
ginia Chambers points up her
black formal wear with a white
shirt split with a black four-in
hand. Sister Mare Rivett likos thn
same color but sticks to breeches
and hlh boots rathrr Minn inH
pnurs ana jodphur boots.
oiovesr bhould the weIl-drs5H
rider wear them? If von himwn
to swear by them as does Theta
joan meicaite, it is perfectly o. k.
if they harmonize with your habit
nanus snouiu never be consDic
uous never. Derbies are also
worn only according to the individ
uai taste. Note how won ifiT
tiets O Shea's derbv looks?
Fashion notes on femi
would never be romnlet
mentioning the snannv western
leans, high heeled cowbov fwita
loud plaid shirt and wide hrinimJ
hat worn by DG Jane Emery. Jane
nans rrom scousbiuff, by way of
expin nation, benously, Jane is us
ing the best of taste in this choir
as long as she iticks to a western
saadie which she does &ni darn
well, too. New in western outfit
and very good this season are the
non-peggea frontier pants as worn
Dy Marian Margrave, also from
western JNeDraska.
White Is Omitted
In Officers List
uonaia u. whites name was
omitted from the list of officers
in artillery published in last Sun
day's edition of the Dailv . Ne
braskan. He is a captain and has
Deen assigned to the Headquarters
unii.
Expenditures for 1940 and 1941
at the University of Pittsburgh
totaled $2,773,335.
Defense Stamp Matinee Dance
3:30-5:00, Saturday, March 21
will very likely be no further rule
cnanges in iooiDan tor the dura
tion, oeorge . veenker, Iowa
State college director of athletics
and fifth district representative
on the national football rules com
mittee, said today.
"The game of football as such."
Vecnkcr explained," means noth
ing tor the duration. But the
game of football as a means of
conditioning and training men for
the armed service is all important.
For that reason the rules commit
tee made as few changes in the
rules as po sible and probably will
make no more until the war is
over.
The occasion for Veenker's com
ment was the eeneral start of
spring football practice and the
issuance of the football rules book
for 1942. The committee, he said,
was opposed to any rules changes
and intended only to clarify rules
which caused argument last vear.
The transfer of many coaches to
service teams was one reason for
the desire to leave the rules alone.
One of the - most imnnrtnnt
changes, Veenker feels, was wip
ing out tne old offside rule where
by officials could call both teams
off side. Under the new in.
terpretation the head linesman
must now call one team ofside
"unless both actually charge si
multaneously." Spectators are not likelv tn no.
tice this particular enforcement
but the head linesman no longer
win nave an easy way out when
the offside penalty comes up.
i-ormation Illegal.
Ossie Solem's hitrhlv
"Y" formation, which foi inn" nn
favor with the committee because
it placed the center offside and
allowed him to be in motion be
fore the snap of the ball, was
eliminated in another rule clarifi
cation. In describing a player on
me une ot scrimmage the phrase
"facing his opponent's end line"
was added. The reason for the def
inite ruling, Veenker explained.
came when many coaches sub
mitted evidence to the committer
that some schools planned to turn
guaras ana ends toward their
backfield.
Ity Boh Miller
Watching football sessions yesterday, we were impressed with the
appearance of some of the first year performers. .. .Along with the
vets of previous campaigns they showed up quite well with some con
sideration of their lack of experience in varsity competition. . . We'll
give you a few that seem to have what it takes to wear the Scarlet
moleskins next fall.
Upon the number one Army unit there are sevaral that are win
ning their spurs. . . Vic Clark, a tall, red-headed end from Neola,
Iowa, seems to have varsity calibre. . . He looked good in blockinq
and has pleasing disposition. . . Henry Reichel in the backfield
looks like he might give some of the backs a run for their money...
Reichel is from Lincoln and his agressiveness is paying him divi
dends.
Battling on the first Navy unit, Joe Partington, a carrot-thatched
center, nas plenty ot stubborn blood coursing his veins. . . His ac
curate snapping of the ball and blocking ability assure the Lincoln
gridder a place on the jquad. . . Palmer Murphy, from Lincoln and
North Platte, is putting in a bid at the half back spot. . . Murphy
packs beef and knows how to use it in wide end sweeps.
Several of these first year performers are fighting it out on the
second teams for both the Red and Blue squads .... For the Reds
Charles Thorne, Lincoln end; Vince Cutshall, Lincoln center; Melville
Chaloupka, Omaha tackle and Charles Wright, North Platte end are
forming the bulk of the line, giving the regulars a run for their mon
ey. . . Among the backs on this outfit are Harold Hungerford, Hershey
and Tut McKee, Atkinson at the half back posts.
Blue forces are well stocked with the vital life blood of a foot
ball team, first year performers. . . Wayne Stranathan, Lincoln cen
ter, is making a determined bid at this point. . . Dorsey Kindler,
Tekamah and Fank Hazard of Sioux City are bidding for posts at
tackle and guard, respectively. . . Among the backs are three new
faces. . . Wally Hopp, round replica of brother Harry who tallied
touchdowns a couple of season's past, is promising big news. . . His
blocking already surpasses that of his brother. . . Jack Norris,
another Hastings product along with Hopp is holding down the twin
half back post. . . Ki Eisenhart, Culbertson full back, has shown .
promise at the line backer's post with his 200 pounds helping him
considerably.
Miss Agnes Beauty Shoppe
Hair Stylings ...
That Sing of Spring
Hotel Cornhusker
Tele. 2-3122, 2-6971 Arnes F. Schmitt
HOVLAND-SWAMSOM'
PROUDLY WE PRESENT
A New Shoe in Our New Shoe Solon
Exclusively Ours
. . . The shoes whose fit is summed up in
three word,, 'no 8lif ... no gnp . . P
Pinch. Ia new leathers and fabrics.
All
One Price
695
Lilac Black or blue pnb
ardine. High or medium
heel.
Sparkle-Beige, blue or
black lastex calf.
Sori.ia-Black or blue gab
ardine with calf trim.
Union .$al(room
Admission 10c Stamp
