E,7e3nesclcnr, December '4, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
(Sport Editor)
BY P. M. HAYES.
(Guest Columnist)
Ever since Katy Gartersnap won the national exspectoriat
ing derby you've been hearing that an athletic hero has to
measure up to certain standards. To heck with the Granges,
Sinkwiches, and Hillenbrands we want to tell you about some
real heroes.
Such grid greats as Jimmy Beam and Tommy Collins, the
heroes of THE Fame, would change the entire complexion of
the gridiron map if they had been permitted to finish their
careers.
We refer first to the case of Jimmy Beam. Pow-wow '07,
who gained yards of newspaper publicity every time he carried
the ball. Beam was a big youth who never played football in
high school. Instead he specialized in rugby, golf and gold
panning in the wild hills outside
Beam entered Pow-wow State Teachers college and was
immediately put on the team by his uncle, who by chance was
grid coach. His career thereafter was marked by hairbrcath
gallops, bullet passes, savage
His grid career came to a frigid climax on a windswept field in
1908 when he led his mates to an 86-0 victory over Notre Dame.
He was described as the greatest gritlder since Buckwheat of
Hay Center.
Only difficulty with B?am
up to the standards fate had set
straws in the street in front of his home when a steam roller
ran over him. As the local police slid him under his mother's
door, it became evident that his
Our boy; Tommy Collins made a name for himself as the
greatest passer of his area. His famous floater toss which en
abled him the pivot to center
ing linemen, and trot down under the ball still ranks with tne
Eieht Wonders of the world.
One famous Collins feat which has never been forgotten
occurred against Siwash in '09. There he tossed his famous
floater pass over the entire
the fifty-yard stripe to autograph a Geisha gal's chapeau and
caught his own toss over the goal line.
Council Discusses
Union Dance Plan
At the regular Monday night
Interhouse Council meeting, prep
arations were discussed for the
coming dance at the Student Union
to be held Friday, Jan. 8. All
Barb women are invited to attend
these meetings each Monday at
8 p. m. in the Union.
The Doily Nebraskon offers you the best in:
NEWS ADVERTISING . . ENTERTAINMENT BULLETINS
Use campus mail to send cash, check, or department requisitions to:
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
STUDENT UNION BUILDING
of town.
defensive work, and fumbles,
was that he failed to measure
for him. He was playing jack
grid career was squashed.
the ball, i block out three incom
length of the field, paused on
New Kansas State
Coach Starts Work
MANHATTAN, Kas. Owen L.
(Chili) Cochrano, ex-Kansas State
football great, has begun work'
outs for his 1942-43 basketball
squad, drilling the Wildcat cagers
daily in K-State s Nichols gym
nasium.
1
Make Yourself
Lovely for
The
MILITARY
BALL
Cleta's
Beauty Salon
1127 R St
2-4426
The DAILY NEBRASKAN has become the official newspaper and
bulletin for oyer 7000 students and faculty members. Delivery serv
ice this year is better than ever before; an entirely new circulation
system has been inaugurated YOU, too, can have this delivered to
your door for the remainder of the school year at the special rate of
Cyclones Open
With Simpson
AMES, la., Dec. 1. Louis
Menze opens his 15th season as
basketball coach at Iowa State
when the Cyclones meet Simpson
college, 1942 ilowa conference
champion, at Ames, Dec. 2. The
game will start at 7:15.
At the halfway mark in his
second decade on the campus,
Menze labels his 15th squad as
interesting." In that non-com
mittal way, the imperturable little
veteran answers questions about
prospects. He lost three all-Big
Six performers from last year, in
addition to a pair of reserve
guards. From a residue of two
major lettermen and a minor letter
reserve, plus a host of sophomores,
Menze must fashion a team capa
ble of competing in the fastest
basketbaU loop in the nation.
For Simpson it wiU be the sec
ond start of the season and the
second, oddly enough, against a
team from the Iowa State campus.
Monday night the Redmen took
the measure of the Typhoons rep
resenting the Naval Training
school quartered at Iowa State.
Tradition . . .
(Continued From Page 1.)
ances by the Pershing Rifle
"crack" squad and silent pla
toon. The grand march will be led
by Cadet Commander Colonel Arn
old and Ann Craft, honorary colo
nel.
Practice Thursday.
Practice for the march will be
held Thursday evening at 7:30 in
the coliseum. All Officers and their
companions in the march must at
tend this rehearsal.
Colonel Murphy will witness his
first ball at Nebraska since he
took his post last summer, trans
ferring from the University of
South Dakota. Among honored
guests at the ball will be Gov,
Dwight Griswold, Mayor Richard
Johnson of Lincoln and Chanceuor
C. S. Boucher.
Library feature New
'Books Are Weapons
Display in Reserve Room
The new disDlav of booklacketa
nn the bulletin board at the en
trance of the reserve reading
room is "Books Are Weapons."
Thf p words are an excervt from
President Roosevelt's speech of
May 6 of this year wnen ne saia:
"In this war, we Know, dooks are
weapons."
RnnlcR nn the war such as John
Hefshey's "Men on Bataan," H.
W. Baldwin's "Strategy for Vic
tnrv." and John Steinbeck's "The
Moon Is Down" are now being
used in the display, ine jacKeis
are changed periodically, but the
topic of the display is retained for
a period of several weens.
LOST Light blue tweed topcoat. John Lm.
2-7440. Reward.
WANTED To buy a portable typewriter
of recent make. Contact J. E. Jonnaon,
2109 So. 24th or on caaipua.
1XWT Tan overcoat; at rifle ranee. Call
3 2042. Reward.
J25
Library Receives
Aviation 'Who's
Who Directory
"Who's Who to Aviation," an
entirely new publication on this
subject, has just been received by
the reference room of the library.
The book is a publication of
Ziff-Davis Publishing company,
the publishers of "Flying" maga
zine. It was compiled by tne
writers' program of the Works
Projects Administration, under the
sponsorship of the Illinois Aero
nautics commission.
The aim of the editors of the
book was to create a biographical
directory of the living men and
women who have contributed to
the growth of aviation in the
United States.
The compilers of the book have
endeavored to make the publica
tion cover all branches of avia
tion, both civil and military. The
book is now available to students
in the reference room of UN
library.
Authors Address
Church Luncheon
Speaking at a Thursday noon
luncheon at the Presbyterian stu
dent house will be Glenn Clark,
professor of English at Mac-
Alister college, St. Paul, Minn.,
and Starr Daily of California.
Both men are nationally known
for their books and conferences
on "Personal Prayer," the topic
for their luncheon discussions.
They are appearing in Lincoln this
week only, and this wi" te their
only meeting on the campus.
Students may place reservations
until Thursday noon by calling
2-4441. The price of the luncheon
isT25 cents. It begins at 12:30
and will end in time for 1:30
classes.
McGovern Still
Paces Scoring
Eddie McGovern of little Poly
Tech, whose team completed the
season two weeks ago, still held
onto his national scoring lead after
Saturday's frays.
In third place is Missouri's Bob
Steuber with 114 points, followed
by Sinkwich of Georgia with 96.
Small MMwext Caafereaee.
T. Ep. Fr. We,
MeCovera, Bmc Pary ... IS 17 0 15
Kaatera Sector.
Secreet, Barbrster IX 1 13
BUT Six.
Steaber, Mlmn.arl 11 II 114
Kontbraiit larerenee.
SJakwtea, Oearrte 1 t M
Big Tea.
Febrte. Ohio State II Xf I tZ
MiMoari Valley.
Tate, Oklahoma At N ..II II 71
Fartfte toaat.
eaaedy, Waah. Mate II S
Soatkwett Coaferraee.
Field, Texas 1 M
Boathera Coaferraee.
EoreiawekJ, Wil. Mary . t t M
Blf Bevea.
NHhm, Utah
Rorky Moantala.
Clark. Oreeley fttate 7 1 I
Christmas Cards
Very Nice
50 for 50c
Goldenrod Printing Co.
215 North 14
Steuber Heads
Big Six Race
Official Big Six scoring leader
as the curtain fell on the campaign
is Bob Steuber, Mizzou's point-a-minute
lad. Steuber's total was
45 points ahead of the sum com
piled by Davis of Oklahoma.
Top Nebraska performer was
Ki EisenharT with 12 tallies.
Entire scoring:
td pat tp
Stueber (M) 11 9 75
Davis (O) 5 0 30
Lohry (ISC) 4 0 24
Bouldin (M) 4 0 24
Linquist (K) 3 1 19
Wright (O) 3 0 18
Pitts (M) 3 0 18
Hamm (O) 2 5 17
Darling (ISC) 2 3 15
Shanks (O) 2 2 14
Eisenhart (N) 2 0 12
Fauble (O) 1 3 D
Evans (K) 1 1 7
Ekern (M) ; 1 1 7
Zikmund (N) 1 0 6
Gwin (KS) 1 0 6
Engelland (KS) 1 0 6
Bortka (KS) 1 0 6
Schnellbacher (K) 1 0 6
G. Roberts (K) 1 0 6
Baker (K) 1 0 6
Hardman (K) 1 0 S
Vargon (KS) 2 0 12
Gerker (M) 1 0 6
Carter (M) 1 0 6
Reece (M) 1 0 6
Berte (M) 1 0 6
Callahan (M) 1 0 6
Shurnas (M) 1 0 6
Darr (M) 1 0 6
Cawthorn (O) 1 0 6
Greathouse (O) 1 0 6
Neher (O) 1 0 6
Baker (O) 1 0 6
Mattox (O) 1 0 6
Hazen (N) 10 6
Long (N) 10 6
Bradley (N) 1 0 6
DeBus (N) 1 0 6
Salisbury (N) 1 0 6
Schleich (N) 0 4 4
Morton (M) 0 3 3
Steele (O) 0 3 3
Williams (KS) 0 3 3
Mustek (K) 0 2 2
Keith (M) 0 1 1
More than 500 students at
Washington State college worked
in the nearby apple orchards dur
ing the harvest.
NOW mndtr-Mrm
Croam Doodercnt
Stops Perspiration
L, Doei not rot amies of mn't
him. Docs (tot irritate akia,
7m No waiting to dry. Caa heated
right after ahaviog,
S Irotaorfy rtot perrpuatioa for
1 to J Uy. Prercou odoti
4 A Juie, white, treaicleti,
tdjoaru vaoiabiBf, Crete)
I. Awarded Approval Stal f
Ameacaa lojurute of Laad..
Ine tot bejef banal til to
SERVICE
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