PAGE 6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, March' 4, 1949
'Big Seven Crown Rests on OU-NU Clash
1
DON McCLOSKEY Sensational sophomore swimmer from Okla
homa, preparing lor the Big Seven meet this weekend. McCloskey
has bettered the conference record in the backstroke already this
season. He will also be out to set a record in the 150-yard
individual medley.
r
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sportswear
there's
THE LITTLE COAT
lf
Cay bruslird vool little coats. . .to draw admiring
gUare in any crowd. Fully lined hortie.
Sizes 10-18 in rich shades of red, kelly,
nary, gray.
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Gold's . Sec onfl Floor
Students Must
Show ID Cards
At OU Game
Any student activity books not
presented by their proper owners
at the Oklahoma-Nebraska game
will be confiscated!
That was the warning issued
Wednesday by the athletic busi
ness office. A capacity crowd is
expected for the contest, and the
business department wants to as
sure legitimate holders the best
seats possible.
Emphasizing that the books are
MAIN FEATURES START
LINCOLN; "Don Juan," 1:00,
3:00. 5:07. 7:15. 9:24.
STUART: "Chicken Every Sun
day." 1:28, 3:29. 5:30, 7:31, 10:23.
Sneak Preview, 9:03.
NFRRASKA: "Anna Karenina,"
1:07, 4:36, 8:05. "Isn't It Ro
mance?" 3:02, 6:31, 10:00.
CAPITOL: "Sea Spoilers," 2:27,
5:12, 8:30. "Pardon My Sarong,"
1:00. 3:45, 6:30, 9:45. Stage, 8:00.
Z t Ion Opes W i7i
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with
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Vim IMIm
AUi Hal
TUE-: ALAN LADD
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SOON! "Mother Is a Freshen"
V BIG HITS! -3
1 Billy DeWolfe f
1 Veronfca Lake L
j Mna Freeman q
Saturday Win Would Give
Huskers Sole Possession
By Jerry Ewing
AhI. Hvrtm Kaltar
Sole possession of the Big Seven conference cage title
will be at stake for the Nebraska Cornhuskers when they en
gage Oklahoma at the Coliseum Saturday night.
The win would give Coach Harry Good's five the first
clear title won by a Nebraska team in loop history. Nebraska
the crown with Kansas
shared
in 1937.
Three Huskers will be making
their last appearance at the Coli
seum. Claude Retherford, Rod
Cox and Ken Anderson complete
their eligiblity this season.
The Scarlet cagers missed a
chance to cinch a tie luesday
night when they dropped a 53-28
decision to Kansas State. The
Wildcats, smarting from a 70-48
whipping by the Huskers earlier
in the season, were well-rested
and primed to upset NU. Ne-
not transferable, and those pre
sented by someone other than
their owners can and will be
taken up, the department asks
that students have their ID cards
ready for the checkers at the
doors.
Ticket number 21 is due Sat
urday. To avoid congestion and
speed handling students are re
quested to have that stub ready
at the door.
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8IOW TONITE AT P.M. I
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On the Scrtm
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ABBOTT A- COSTELLO
"Pardon My Sarong
CIIKIHAVI '! la
"Oac Saoaar Aftcraaaa"
Museum Seeks
Display Ideas
For Collections
The staff of the University
State Museum is offering awards
for ideas to improve the displays
of the museums collections of
minerals and rocks.
The Museum staff is planning
to rearrange it's mineral and rock
collection, and is interested in
learning the viewpoints of the
students as wells as those of the
public.
The University Foundation, on
co-operation with the Museum,
offers the following prizes to the
four geology students who sub
mit the best papers on an im
proved exhibition of mineralogic
and petrologic material shown on
the lower floor of Morrill hall.
The following points will be
considered by the judges:
1. The arrangement to present
a clear, concise and interesting
story of the various processes of
physical geology.
2. The relationship of geology to
the cultural development and
everyday life of man.
3. The value of geology to the
people of Nebraska.
4. The degree to which the pro
posed arrangement pleases the
eye.
Entries must be in to 101 Mor
ril hall before noon of April 26,
1949. Additional information may
be secured in Room 101.
braska showed signs of the pres
sure that has been put on them
the past few weeks- and having
just returned from the game at
Boulder Saturday had little time
to prepare for the Kansans.
Oklahoma, pre-season favorites,
have been running hot and cold
through most of the campaign.
The Sooners took wins from
Oklahoma A. & M. and Nebraska
on one of their best week-ends,
then lost to Kansas State and
Missouri.
Most of O. U.'s victories In con
ference play have been by narrow
margins. Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa
State, Missouri, and Colorado
have dropped contests to the
Sooners by margins of four points
or less.
Sooner Coach Bruce Drake will
start an All Western lineup
against the Huskers, backed up by
a reserve squad composed of four
lcttermen and one sophomore.
Paul Courty, conference scor
ing leader last season, will cap
tain the invaders. He was named
on almost all Big Seven all-star
selections in 1948. Joe Malacek
stopped the 6-3 Courty in the
game at Norman, holding him
scoreless from the floor.
Other consistent performers in
the Sooner lineup include Ken
Pryor and Wayne Glasgow. Pryor
is probably the best set shot art
ist in the loop, and Glasgow be
sides being a scoring threat, is a
key man in the Sooner floor play.
Only non-letterman on the
Oklahoma squad is sophomore
center Marcus Freiberger. Frei
berger, 6-11. Is the tallest player
in the conference, and has been
battling all season with Bill Wa
ters for the starting center berth.
Coach Good indicated he would
use the same starters who faced
Kansas State Tuesday. The team
has been drilling on stopping the
Sooner attack as well as stepping;
up their own.
Claude Retherford, held to six
points Tuesday, will be attempt
ing to boost his conference scor
ing lead against Oklahoma. Reth
erford has a 13-point lead over
Gene Peterson of Kansas, and
needs 30 points in the last two
games to reach the three hundred
mark against all opponents.
Students are again reminded to
have their ID cards along with
their activity books ready for the
checkers at the doors. Probable
starters:
Nebraska . Oklahoma
Malacek f Coutlf
Cot t .......... Gin row
kV!iilffc-ad c Waters
Retherlord t f'ryor
Or f Merchant
O M . O
ol'JEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE?
DIG riUiJAfflES
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FORMERLY
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NOW ONLY
REGENTS BOOKSTORE
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.1