Sunday, November 24, 1946
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 7
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yard line, and three plays later
Jim Myers plunged across from
less than a yard out. Sammy Va
canti's kick for the extra point
was wide and the Sooners led 7-6.
Starting from their own thirty
five the Sooners made a sustained
march to their next touchdown.
Two substitutes, Halfback Charley
Sarratt and End Bob Goad, com
bined on a long pass play for
' thirty-four yards and . first down
on the Nebraska seventeen.
From there Davis and Golding
plunged the ball to the eight yard
marker, and only a minute re
mained in the half when Golding
raced over to put the Sooners in
front at halftime by 14-6.
Moving against the wind in the
third quarter didn't appear to
hamper Coach Jim Tatum's boys
as they pounded their way eightly
yards for their third tally. Jack
Mitchell got credit for the score
on a beautiful piece of running
when he started out to his own
right flank and then cut back
and" ran twenty four yards into
the promised land. Jim Martin,
who kicked the point after the
second touchdown, was again
rushed in and immediately made
his second try good.
Following this third Oklahoma
touchdown it looked as if the
Huskers might stage a rally sim
ilar to the second half comeback
of the Missouri game. They
moved to their opponents twenty'
three yard line but lost possession
' of the ball at that point when a
series of passes by Sam Vacanti
failed to find their intended re
ceivers. Some exceptionally fine quar
terbacking by Fred Metheny was
largely responsible for this third
period march of the Huskers.
During the drive Frank Collopy
picked up twelve yards and Cetus
Fischer raced for thirteen more.
A Statue of Liberty play com
pletely fooled the Sooner defense
and Hutton carried for eighteen
to the Oklahoma thirty. Jack
Pesek took a pass to the twenty
one and Fischer made it a first
down inside the twenty.
The threat was ended at this
point, however, as Collopy was
spilled for a three yard loss and
Vacanti's three passes failed.
Oklahoma picked up their final
six points in the last period and
again it was Goad who played a
major part in the score. Grabbing
a pass from Darrel Royal he raced
to the Husker 16 for a 14 yard
gain, A few moments later he
snared another pass on the 8-yard
stripe and with three Huskers
hanging on to him bulled his way
across the goal line. Martin missed
his final extra point try.
The victory over the Huskers
gave Oklahoma at least a tie for
the Big Six championship, and if
the Kansas Jayhawks and Mis
souri should tie in their traditional
Thanksgiving day battle, the
Sooners would be sole owners of
the title.
The Nebraska line battled their
heavier opponents on an even par
Basketball
Final basketball meeting for
A; College men will be held
in the Activities building Tues
day, Nov. 26, at 7 p. m. Eleven
teams have entered the league
and will begin play on Monday,
Dec. 9.
for the greater part of the game,
and instead of Joe Golding, it was
tiny Dick Hutton of Nebraska who
continually kept the fans on their
toes with his electrifying runs.
Every time Hutton got his hands
on the ball it looked as if his speed
and shiftiness might spring him
loose.
Big Carl Samuelson of Grand
Island and Omaha's Gene Wilkins
were the standouts in the Husker
line. Samuelson flayed 55 minutes
of the game and made a strong
bid for all-Big Six honors.
Nebraska Po i. Oklahoma
Bunker le Tyre
Samuelson It Paine
Irenx Ig Burrts
Thomson c Rapacx
Wilkins r; Andros
Stlner rt Walker
Pesek re Gieae
Hutton lb gc) Royal
Metheny q Wallace
Moomey rh Golding
Hopp fb Fischer
Nebraska 0 6 0 0 6
Oklahoma 7 7 7 627
Nebraska scorlnfr: (touchdown) Myers.
Oklahoma scoring: (touchdowns) Davis,
Golding, Mitchell, Goad; (try for point)
Marlln. 3 (placeklcks).
Nebraska substitutions: sends) Hazen.
McWIlliams, Pesek, Nyden, Damkroger;
(tackles) Sedlacek, Tegt; (guards) Lelk,
Iwviney, Llpps: (center) Taylor; (backs)
Thompson, Vacanti. Myers, Rooney,
Fischer, 8troud, Hopp, Cotlopy.
Oklahoma substitutions: (ends) Owens,
Coad, Mays, Heaps; (tackles) Mprria,
Hale, Trotter; (guards) McNabb. Andros.
Husak; (centers) Tillman. Do well, O'
Dea; (backs) Royal, Bibb, Wallace,
Brewer, Surra tt, Neher, Allsup, Thomas,
Fischer, Krleck. Marlln.
Sagitta mea toga gratiosa est
(Arrow is my
Your best buys in togas (1946 models) are those
summum bonum shirts with the form-fitting
Mitoga cut.
A smooth-knotting Arrow tie just below the
Adam's apple and a handsome matching Arrow
handkerchief in the breast pocket . . .
Brother, if you're a bachelor, cave !
-ARROW MATCHED SETS-
UN Gym Squad
Holds Try outs
For First Time
The gymnastic squad held its
first tryouts m the various events
during the past week. Coach Mil
ler held the tryouts in order to
get a vague indication as to how
well the squad is lining up. An
other tryout will be held in the
next three weeks.
The results are as follows:
Ride Horse Kvent
1. Phil Snrague
2. I-eo Oeier
3. Lloyd Garner
4. Nells Wodder
Ken McArdle and Ken Harding have not
competed in this event as yet.
Tumbling,
1. Phil Etprague
2. Bill Rankin
3. Leo Oder
4. Jack Kysar
Horizontal Bar
1. Ken Harding
2. Clarence Lefler
3 A 4. Gene Sundeen. Vel James
Parallel Bar
1. Phil Bprague
2. Ieo Oeier
3. Ken HcArdle
4. Ken Harding
The flying ring event has not been held
due to the refinishing job being done to
the coliseum floor.
Nebraska's schedule has not
been completed as yet but Coach
Miller is going to a Regional
Coaches Meeting on Dec. 2, at
Greeley, Colo., and the schedule
will be completed then. They
will also discuss the judging
of certain events and decide
whether or not the trampoline
will be included as an event in
competitive meets.
The tentative schedule includes
Minnesota, Colorado, and Illinois
at Lincoln. Other possible meets
include the University of Chicago,
Colorado A & M, Iowa Pre-flight,
and Colorado State College of
Education.
Gamma Mu Theta
Med Honorary
Initiates Pledges
Four cadets were initiated Into
active membership in Gamma
Mu Theta, honorary pre-medical
sorority at ceremonies presided
over by Grace Heins, president,
Wednesday night at the Union.
New actives are: Dace Bolyan,
Selma Bernstein, Jeanne Kirk
patrick, and Elizabeth May.
Dr." Esther S. Anderson, Nu
Med advisor, spoke to the group,
her topic being "Medical Geo
graphy." She discussed climatic
conditions relative to good and ill
health, atmospheric influences
relative to seasonal diseases, od
dities in nature causing physical
ailments, and gave a short sum
mary of recent statistical reports
on physical causes for rejections
from military service.
The next meeting of the pre
professional group will be held
during the second week of De
cember. Bob White is more than just a
whistle around the University of
Minnesota these days. His rolling
"Cracker Box," a jeep-trailer com
bination lunch room, has been do
ing a lot for hungry students this
fall. s
favorite toga)
Nubbins Hit
Midland,27-0
In Final Fray
The University of Nebraska B
team finished their season unde
feated and with only a tie by
Kansas State to mar their record
by walking over a weakened Mid
land College team Saturday to the
tune of 27-0.
Loss of five regulars greatly
slowed the Midland attack and the
Huskers rolled in high gear as
they chalked up their fourth win
of the year.
Although outweighed, the' War
riors held the Nubbins in check
throughout the' first quarter, but
in the second period the boys
from Lincoln began to roll.
Big Dale Adams, Randolph
freshman halfback, opened the
scoring when he went over from
the Midland nine yard line. In
the same quarter Fullback Bob
Isham intercepted Joe Chrisman's
pass and returned it for another
counter to give the Cornhuskers
a 14-0 halftime lead.
Handicapped by the lack of re
serves, the Orange and Black
were unable to stem the Scarlet
tide in the last half either.
Taking to the air the Nubbins
scored twice more to put the game
on ice. Quarter Del Wiegand
flipped to Halfback Bob Schnei
der of Hastings, who has been out
of action since the first Kansas
State game, for the first score of
the second half, and then later on
threw another strike to Hayry
Fox, Lincoln end who was ele
vated to the Nubbins only this
past week.
Coach Ray Prochaska's gridders
held a substantial margin in all
statistical comparisons, and looked
'Gallia omnis in tres partes divisa est'
. . . the famous first words of Caesar's
So if you can't quote Latin to your girl friend, you can
keep her interested in your non-pareil Arrow shirt, your
wrinkle-resistant Arrow tie and your Arrow handkerchief
which are paradoxically enough, all matching and matchless !
All Gaul is divided in three parts,
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS
to be in their early season form as
they rang down the curtain of
their 1946 grid campaign with a
convincing victory.
Nebraska Cagers
To Work Out
During Vacation
The UN cage squad resumed
working out on the Coliseum floor
Friday afternoon after a four day
lapse due to thesealing of the
floor.
Coach Good is now in the pro
cess of choosing eight or ten men
to stay over at the campus during
the Thanksgiving vacation along
with thirteen players from Lin
coln. Good intends to hold prac
tices twice daily during the holi
days. The men he picks to stay
will probably form the nucleus of
his varsity squad.
At the present, the most glar
ing weakenesses of the sque. as
a whole is its work on rebounds
and the continued lack of accu
rate passing.
Frieda Spaulding
Speaks to National
Honorary Group
Mrs. Frieda Spaulding, instruc
tor of Fine Arts, addressed Delta
Phi Delta, national art honorary
at a dinner meeting at the Union
Thursday evening, according to
publicity chairman Mary Jean
Corcoran.
Mrs. Spaulding described the
activities of the Black Mountain
College in North Carolina, art
school where she studied this sum
mer. Plans were laid for the annual
spring .Beaux Arts Ball and for
the Art department Christmas
party.
Gallic wars . . .
You'll find the three
part harmony of an
Arrow shirt, tie and
handkerchief ensem
ble is the first and
last word on what
the well-dressed col
lege man prefers for
a houseparty weekend.
