Tuesday, January 12, 1960
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
NH
To Face
Bitffs
On TV
By Hal Brown
Saturday's game with Colo
rado at' Boulder will be the
first TV "appearance of the
season for Jerry Bush's Ne
braska cagers. The afternoon
game will be televised re
gionally. It will also be a revenge
match as far as the Husken
are concerned as they will
be out to avenge a defeat suf
fered at the hands of the Buffs
in the first round of the Big
Eight pre-season tourney.
The Buffaloes fortunes rest
to a. considerable extent on.
the shoulders of their sopho
mores. Nine of the 15 mem
bers of the Colorado roster
are sophomores. '
Among the top sophomore
on the Colorado (quad are
Gtayal GHkey, Maurice (Wil
ky) Gilmore, Wayne Millies
and Roger Voss. Each of the
above quartet stands 6-4 or
better with Voss being the
tallest at 6-7.
Gilkey is a 6-4, 181-pounder
from Aurora, 111. He is con
sidered to be a good shooter
T IT,
SSI k - ' I
THE BIG STRETCH AlMaxey (20) of Ne
braska and Kansas' Bob Hickman (20)
and Dee Ketchum (3) reach fortthe ball
v ith Maxey in control during action in the
Kansas-Nebraska basketball game. Num
ber 42 is- Jim Kowalke of Nebraska and
number 54 is the Huskers' Bob , Harry.
Kansas won the game 60-47.
Senior Captains Form Backbone
Of 1959 Nebraska Tankers
with an intense desire to play
ball. He was an all-conference
forward in high school.
' Gilmore, who stands 6-5 and
weighs 206 pounds, naus
from New .Can a an, unm.
where he was an all-state per
former on a state champion
ship quintet. He can play out
side, in the corner or in the
post for Sox Walseth. .
MUJies is a ruggea reoouna
er at 6-4 and 214 pounds.
He was an all-city center at
York high in Chicago but will
play forward for the Buffs.
He was also a high jumper
and sprinter in high school.
Voss at 6-7 and 212 pounds
is one of the bigtest men on
the Colorado squad. He was
a three-sport 'star at Austin,
Minn. High School starring in
basketball; football and track.
Voss was coached in high
school by Ove Verven; who
' discovered Burdette Hal
dorson," Colorado's greatest,
scorer.
..Third Place
Sox Walseth, beginning his
fourth year at the Buffalo
helm, has four, returning let
termen from last year's
team which finished in a tie
for, third place in the Big
Eight with an 8-6 record. The
Buffs had a 14-10 overall
mark.
Returning lettermen are
Frank Javernick, Billy Lewis,
Russ Lind and Glen Piper.
Javernick, Lewis and Lind
are seniors, Piper is a junior.
Lind is the only returning
regular although Lewis start
ed a few games. Lind is a
6-1 guard and was third lead
ing scorer on , last year's
team with 243 points for a
.10.1 points per game aver
age. Lewis was the team's fifth
leading scorer with a 5.9 av
L erage and ' was the fourth
leading rebounder with 93.
Colorado and Nebraska
have met 34 times since the
series began in 1903. The
Buffs have won 18 while Ne
braska has come out on top
in. 16 contests.
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WRESTLING ACTION Wayne Reeves,
137-pound Husker grapnlcr, forces Man
kato State's John Lindeman to the canvas
during their match last Friday night.
. Lindeman won a 7-5 decision over the Ne
braska sophomore. Reeves will be in ac
tion against Minnesota and Iowa State
Teachers this weekend.
Titles Are 'Old Stuff To Jim Frank
By Dave Wohtarth
The captains of the Husker
swimming team this year are
Frank Tomsen and Ron Buck
lin. These two finmen were
instrumental in Nebraska's
opening win ' -over Kansas
State, 61-33, Dec. 17.
Varsity Record
Tomson swims the 200-yard
backstroke plus being a mem
ber of the 400-yard medley
relay team. His best time in
the backstroke is 2:21.8, the
varsity record which he set
against Grinnell last year. He
also turned in a 2:24.2 to set
a dual meet record at Kansas
last year. , '
Tomson, an Omaha Benson
product, took first in the back
stroke against K-State with a
time of 2:26.9 and swam on
the 1st placej medley relay
team.
The 510", 21-year old vet
eran is a Business Adminis
tration student, secretary
treasurer of the N Club, vice
president of Phi Delta Theta
Theta fraternity, a finalist for
Trince Kosmet, former AUF
officer and a member of Beta
Gamma Sigma, Biz Ad Scho
lastic fraternity.
Tomson, who currently has
a 7.3. overall average, plans
Holstrom
Tops Series,
Game Marks
Stradler's 210 First
Jn Women's Bowl
Ralph Holstrom topped the
Student Union Men's League
last week with the highest
series and game bowled in
leagues this year.
His series was a 638 with
a high game, of 255. Holstrom
is a member of the Big Eight
bowling team sponsored by
the Union. In women's
leagues, Connie Stradler
bowled the high game of 210,
and the high series of 460.
League Standings:
. , Won lt
. Alpha Omlcorn PI
Kappa Delta J
Womem Dorm 2
Kappa Alpha Theta !5,A",?u,
M'mm-na Dorm 1 JirSS
Phi Beta Phi
Af Women
Fedde Hall Sum
A Union H
Home Ec if
A Sec 11 37
Phi Kappa Pd "V4-17Vi
Slxma Phi Epsllon 57 -21
ppta Sinma Pal JJ -21
Kappa Slama
PM Gamma Delta 251?
Sima Chi i 17 -3i
Cmdranflc
Mrlean , 5 '2
Seaton " 'ii
...... ..'4
.26 -26
26 -26
, 24 -28
to be married in June.
He' feels that "the Husker
first men are ahead of last
year's pace, but the Husker
swimmers lack depth. We
should finfsh 4th in the Big
8."
The other Nebraska cap
tain, Ron Bucklifl, had a busy
day when the Huskers toppled
K-State. He swam on the win
ning 400-yard medley re
lay team, and took 2nd in the
200-yard breastroke.
Earlier he had won the 200
yard individual medley but
was disqualified. Besides
these events Bucklin also
swims the 200-yard butterfly
and 100-yard freestyle when
he is needed.
'Buck' thinks that Nebras
ka should knock off Colorado
and Kansas State. He predicts
a 3rd or 4th place finish ior
the Husker tankmen in the
conference.
, Top Thrill
The 21-year,old, 6-0 grad of
Lincoln Northeast recalls his
top thrill at Nebraska as &
sophomore when he won two
events against Colorado
State in the opening meet.
Bucklin is married and has
one son. He is a member of
the N Club and Beta Theta
Pi fraternity and is enrolled
in Business Administration.
Besides sports he is also in
terested in art.
In high school he lettered
three times in swimming and
once in football. He was Mid
west AAU Champion in the
200-yard breastroke and run
nerup in the Junior National
AAU Meet. In the 220-yeard
breastroke in 1957.'
Buck's best times include a
2:23 in the individual medley,
a 2:40.0 in the breastroke, a
2:33.5 in the butterfly and a
: 58.5 in the freestyle.
Fashion School
Offers Grants
Tobe-Coburn School for
Fashion Careers in New York
City has announced that up
to four . fashion fellowships
will be awarded this year to
senior college women.
Each fellowship covers the
full tuition of $1,350 for the
one-year course. ,
. Graduates of the school
hold jobs in buying, advertis
ing, styling, radio and tele
vision, and magazine editor
ial work, s
Senior women may secure
registration blanks from the
Fashion Fellowship Secre
tary, Tobe-Coburn School for
Fashion Careers, 851 Madi
son Avenue, New York 21,
New York. Registration
closes Jan. 27th.
j f
is Everybody's Business
. . . and especially the business of American
Stores Company. With almost 800 modem
supermarkets in Jhe Middle Atlantic. states,
and food processing plants across the Coun
try, ASCO offers fine career opportunities in
a vast range of occup'ations.
Lincoln Packing Division ,
AMERICAN STORES CO.
nothing new to Jim Frank,
Nebraska diver.
The sophomore diver en
Dick Klaas' swimming team
was state diving champion
two years (1957-'58) as a
member of the Lincoln South
east team. He was also se
lected to the high school all
american swimming team
both those years.
The 5-IIV2, 145-pounder let
tered three years in swim
ming and twice in baseball
at Southeast. He was a sec
ond baseman on the South
east nine that won the 1958
state baseball championship.
Frank's team defeated Lin
coln Northeast 4-2 in a 14-
inning game to capture the
crown.
He lists winning the state
diving title two years in suc
cession and playing on the
state championship baseball
team as his tw 0 greatest
sports thrills.
Frank is majoring in Den
tistry and works as a life
guard in Lincoln during the
summer months.
He finished third in Diving
m Saturday's dual match
against the Kansas Jayhawks.
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowling Weekdays Till 5
Sat. All Day, Sundays Till 5
24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters
Restaurant . . . Barber Shop
920 X. 48th PIIOIVE EV 6-1911
A I
if ?m ' )zty
fit i . - uj
Dick Ernsdorff studies a microwave site-layout chart atop a moun
tain near Orting, in western Washington state. On assignments like
this, he often carries $25,000 worth-of equipment with him.
r
Here, Dick checks line-of-sight with a distant repeater station by
mirror-flashing and confirms reception by portable radio. Using this
technique, reflections of the sun's rays can be seen as far as 50 miles.
He wears two kinds of work togs
For engineer Richard A. Ernsdorff, the "uniform of the
day" changes frequently. A Mondayxmight find him in a
checkered wool shirt on a Washington or Idaho mountain
top. Wednesday could be, a collar-and-tie day.
Dick is a, transmission engineer with the Pacific "Me
phone and Telegraph Company in Seattle, Washington. He
joined the company in June, 1956, after getting his B.S.E.E.
degree from Washington State University. ''I wanted to
work in Washington," lie says, "with an established, grow
ing company where I could find a variety of engineering op
portunities and could use gome imagination in my work."
Dick spent 2 years in rotational, on-the-job training,
doing power and equipment engineering and '"learning the
business." Since April, 1959, he has worked with micro
wave radio relay systems in the Washington-Idaho area.
1 When Dick breaks out his checkered shirt, he's headed
for the mountains. He makes field studies involving micro-
Dick stops by the East Central Office building in Seattle to look
at some microwave terminating equipment. It's involved in a 4000
megacycle radio relay system between Seattle and Portland, Oregon.
wave systems and SAGE radars and trouble-shoots any
problem that arises. Jle also engineers "radar remoting"
facilities which provide a vital communications link be
tween radar sites and Air Force Operations.
A current assignment is a new 11,000 mc radio route
from central Washington into Canada, utilizing reflectors
on mountains and repeaters (amplifiers) in valleys. It's a
million-dollar-plus project.
I don't know where an engineer could find more inter
esting work," says Dick.
You might also find an interesting, rewarding career with
the Bell Telephone Companies. See the Bell interviewer
when he visits your campus.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
In the Engineering Iab in downtown Seattle, Dick calibrates and
alfgns transmitting and receiving equipment prior to making a path
loss test of microwave ciriuits between Orting and Seattle.
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Benton
Five Acea
Andrewa
Boucher
Fnlr!ieid
Hitchcock
Rrlleok
Counaelort
Camleld 1
Hitchcock
Kern on 2
Oilfield 1
Burnett
Avery
iWleld
.....'22 -30
1 -33
, 320, N, Street
35 -19
27 -2S
27 -25 :
,27 -25
... 27 -2S "
26 -26
.23 -29
29 -il
Lincoln
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Nebraska 1