ft Wednesdoy, March 21 , 1956 THE NEBRASKAN Page 3 iky ....... i m , i i I v - v r . . . t I- sr J ; , : f fist ' Who W Gef Tie Opening Nod?... (Nebraskn rbM.) One of these five pitchers will get the starting nod as the Ne braska baseball team treks south for their diamond opener. From left to right they are, Willie Greenlaw, Roger Bottorf, Dick Geier, Charlie Ziegenbein and Bob Collis. The Huskers open their 1959 campaign against tbe Tulsa Uni- ed in this list is one against versity nine the 24th of March. Offut Air Force Base, two with They then meet Houston, Rice Kansas, two with Colorado, Kan- and Baylor on the swing before sas State, and Missouri. In all the baseball squad Greenlaw, Geier and Bottorff returning home against the Kan- are veterans. Other returning sas State Wildcats. letterman include Don Brown, plays six home games. Includ- Norm Coufal and Don Erway. From The Alleys: eta Sigs Boast Top Bowling Mark Bob Win I-M Editor Beta Sigma Psi took over this week as the hottest team in intra dural bowling by winning 4-0 last week and stretching its season mark to 15-1. Also they continue to lead second place Andrews by two full games. Other leaders are Sigma Nu 14-2 in the Monday league. However they are being followed closely by Selleck (13-3) and Sigma Phi Ep sflon (12-4). Delta Sigma Pi hiked their Tues day lead to two games over Sigma Chi. Delta Sigma Pi is 14-2 and Sigma Chi 12-4. Also Sigma Alpha Mu continues its slight edge over Theta Xi and Sigma Pi Epsilon. The leaders are 10-2 and the next two teams are both 9-3. Standings: Monday Sigma Nu 14-2 Selleck ;.13-3 Sigma Phi Epsilon 12-4 Brown Palace 8-8 Phi Kappa Psi 7-5 Gustavson H 3-9 Boucher 1-15 Delta Sigma Phi 0-4 Tuesday Delta Sigma Pi 14-2 Sigma Chi 12-4 Farm House 9-7 Beta Theta Pi 7-9 Newman Club 5-7 Kappa Sigma 3-13 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2-10 Wednseday Sigma Alpha Mu 10-2 Theta Xi 9-3 Sigma Phi Epsilon 9-3 Burnett 8-4 Gus I 6-6 Kappa Sigma 5-7 Delta Sigma Pi 4-8 Phi Gamma Delta 4-8 Theta Chi 3-9 Zeta Beta Tau 2-10 Thursday Beta Sigma Psi 1-51 Andrews House 13-3 Delta Sigma Phi 11-5 Alpha Tau Omega ... 9-7 A. S. C. E 7-9 Delta Gamma Pi . : 4-12 Alpha Gamma Sigma 2-12 Alpha Gamma Rho 1-15 Golfers Qualify For Trip The Cornhusker golfers shot qualifying rounds at Pioneer Golf Course last week end. Nebraska will open its season on Saturday as they take on Tulsa University at Tulsa. During the southern trip the Huskers will also oppose the University of Houston and compete in the Southwest Tournament in Houston, Texas. Players qualifying for the south ern trip were Jack Moore with 236, Jerry Moore with 243, Warren Christansen with 244, Herb Mayer with 246 and John Butterfield with 247. Nelson Jensen, Pawnee City let terman, failed by a stroke to make the first trip. Dick Beecham, Lin coln, Don Treadway, Kearney and Tom Kmsler, Lincoln, also were in the qualifying field. Notice . Deadline for submitting intra mural ballots Is Wednesday, March, 21. Any team not submitting a ballot will not have a man on the team. Ballots should be turned in to the sports department of the Nebras- kan. r A Campus-to-Career Case History 'v .r V V iSPf -X. v, I 'i: : si 1 :.- " ' ' . Off r : '''''' :::::':::VS:-x':';''i' ' A JTinfidd Ciguere, here tuning the emit of an IF ttrip en en experimental FM receiver that met the new high-frequency transistor. "Our business is new ideas, new developments" Winfield" J. Ciguere, or Giggs as he is known, graduated in 1954 from the Uni versity of New Hampshire with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Shortly after graduation he joined Bell Telephone Lab oratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey. "Experience has come my way in a hurry," says Giggs. "I've worked on carrier system amplifiers, speech trans mission problems, and experimental types of coaxial cable. The Labs are al ways pushing ahead, trying new ideas, exploring new developments. "For example, right now I'm working ith the transistor that smashed a fre quency barrier. This new transistor has a cut-off frequency of at least 500 mc and can be used to amplify 2500 separate telephone conversations simultaneously. It will make possible broadband, high frequency amplification in many fields using subminiature cbmponents. "There are thousands of other fascinat ing projects underway at the Belj Labs. You see, at the Labs our business is new ideas, new developments, and that's one reason why I like working here. It's ex citing. If there are better ways to commu nicate, you can bet the Labs are looking for them." infield Ciguere is t ypkal ot the many young men bo are finding career. In Bell Telephone Labo ratories. Many other career opportunities exist in the Bell Telephone Companies, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information about these companies. ii Tlphon Practice Continues: Comhusher Gridden look Towards M-Sporls Day .. By BOB MARTEL Nebraskan Sports Reporter The second session of the spring football drills took place yesterday afternoon aa the gridders pre pared themselves for All Sports Day. Coach Pete Elliott indicated that spring drills were proceeding as expected and that .all the boys were working real hard. Elliott refused to pick out any one as soutstanding but said that Benny Dillard, sophomore from Mt. Pleasant, Texas, is the fast est man on the squad. Although they only ran through fundamentals, the line showed a tendency to hit hard. The coaching staff will continue to use agility drills the remainder of spring practice and throughout next season. These drills are designed to help THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA SPRING 1958 FOOTBALL ROSTER 1956 BicM WalrM An Hum Bwriiwrn AdklM. Imttt. Dm Mobw, I. r Amcwi. John F MMomiaM. Hick. Bttnn, Robert. Cilo. Mick. Bitaon, John. CKo, Mich. Bauer. Phil. Dm moib. la. Bium. Gail, Lincoln Baekman, Wanta. Malcolm Barfuia, Robert, Sioux Falla. I D. Barrymaiui, John, Dodceville. Wla. Boroft. LouU, Graaa' laland BoaiUevac Georia. Omaha Brown, Jerry. Mlneen Burt, Melvin, Somerville. Maaa. Crabtrea, John, Haitinfa Cook, Dean, Ota 111 la CoMey. William. Stamford Cochrane. Roy. Ovaha Cook. Clarence, McCook Corani, Edward, FrederWrtowa, Fa. DeSimoae, James, Watortowa. Maaa, Dillard, Bonnie, Mt Pleaoaat. Tea. Pohnnaa, Melrtn, Kearney Douthit. John. Lincoln Puff, Jamei, Grand laland Edwarda, William, Wanoo Elacquajohn, Hanaaelaer, N.Y. Enalert, Gordoav Sioaz Falla. S.D. Enaliab. Eraoat. New Orkaaa, la. Erway, Don, Lincoln Eeeer, TrrA, Nabraeka City Flominf. Jack, Kimball Flock, Dean, Ericeoa Fry, WU1. Ltocobi Gaora-e, Lao. Wilkaa-Barra, Pa. Gieaaohuea, Paul. Grand laland GreenUw. Willie. Portland, Me. Hamaa, EufeM. Omaha Harahman, Georia, Dickeraoa Run, Pa. Rawkini, WiUiam, Beatrice Hart. Joaeph, Concord, N.B. Bein, Marvin, Fairbury Hennmaa, Larry, Unco hi Milding, Marlin, Red Oak, la. Hinkle, Don. Beaver City jlolmaa. Jim, Dodferille. Wia. HemJak, Stere, St. AmbridtPm. gomeOa. Laoaard, Waatara owarter, Stuart, Omaha Hot, Glenn, Lin cote Slaea. Norman. Wnnore nyard, Roger, Lawreawa, Kaa, enkina. Dean. Liacoln Johneoa, Gary, Madrid Jonaa, Larry, Sidney Kampe, Don, Red Oak, la. luna, jttcaara, naai oaoen, ru. o-a if - tl -0 M : Soph- . i avd. fiaatinae Klein, Arthur, Pfrmouth, Pa. Klelber, Richer KUnaamaa. Dick. Mitchell. I B. Krnounak, Rocer, Lincoln Kumpk, Tom. LeUk Lee, MltchaeL Grand laland Leifh, Robert, Rardy Labbea, RonaM, Burr Lyall, Robert, Richland, Waah. McCaahland, Dick, Geneva McVay, Howard, Ogallala Martin, Lrle, Grand Island Meyer. VirfiL BertTand Miller, Larry, Roldrese Miller, Jim, ConnellaviDe, Pa. Moo iel, Wendell, Cambridxa Murphy, Jim, Cokimbua Nappi, Frank. Portland. Me, Naviaux, Larry, Lexinatoa Neorlea. Kent. Chlcafo Peteraon. Jerry, Cambridge Podraaa, Francia. Platte Center Puiknon. Darrel, Grand bland Pruaia, Dirk. PrankHn Reevea, rranklin, RdahvlUa Ritner. Bin. North Platte Rhode. Don, York Roberta, Leelie, Tacunaah RoaowaU, LaVeni, Hemiaaford Rouleau, Raymond, Rumford, Mr. Round Jack, Omaha 6andage, Gene, Sioux City la. Sapp, Guy, Lincoln SchoetWer, Jerry, Rushrille Schnupp, Bill, JeanneUe, Pa. Solomon, John, Ralaton Stinett, Roy, Ripley, Tena. Switzer, Walt, Lincoln Tnede, Jim, St. Libary Thomaen, John. Lincoln Torcaon, LaVerne, Platte Center Trimble, Jerry. Lincoln Truebkood, Terry. Grand laland Taonkolaa, Cbarlaa, Somerville, Maaa. Waafeut, Bkkard, Acme, Wye. Wheeler. Jerry. Milan, IK. WOlianu, Dave. Lktcoat Wilaon, Wlluam, SterKns Wilaon. Don, Lincoln Winey, Kenley, Shelton Wiaael, Duane, Bonnet Womaek. John, Lincola Wood, Dirk, Lincoln Wood, Dewaln, David City Woodard, Charlea, Elma, N.Y. Denotea Varaity letura woa. c C. , movement and reaction and they enable the individual to keep good position at all times. Coach El liott stressed position as one of the most important fundamentals of football. There will be no cuts to A or B squads this seascn. The better boys will be used as a unit to run plays and prepare ibemselves for the Alumni tilt. The squad will drill today and tomorrow and then adjourn until after Easter. 'f r" f f . t.V I 7 1 . (- - ' i t - i Mh mmt u iiLr tin n i i 71 fa t ' 1 . i, t ." ; . i , 1 r a t m au - ii'" A: ':"' ..vl;''--.,.. ."'y-'ti. . -1 x 3b mm B::DEf;ESTIMSTE TIIE POVER OF A COED No, these coeds aren't on th weight-lifting team. The freight car above rolls so easily on Timken bearings that those gals can actually pull it Most freight car arles turn on bearings that are just plsin metal shoes. When lubrication fails, as it often does, metal slides against metal causing a hot box the No. 1 cause of freight train delays. Tiroken tapered roller bearings end the hot box prob lem because they roll the load instead of sliding it. "Roller Freight" freight cars mounted on roller bearings is the next great step in railroading. A step that the Timken Company has pioneered to speed the nation's freight and save America's railroads an estimated $190 million a year in operating costs. And a step that's already under way as more and more railroads are making the big twitch tt -Roller Freight". "Roller Freight" is the latest example of how the Timkea Company works hand-in-hand with all industry to keep America on the go by pioneering improvements is machines and machinery that increase speed and preci sion, decrease wear and maintenance. We're the world's largest manufacturer of tapered roller bearings and remov able rock bits and a leading producer of fine alloy steeL Because the best place to keep going is with a company that's on the you may be interested in what lies ahead at the Timken Company for college graduates. For details, write for our booklet: "This is Timken". The Timken Roller Bearing Company, Canton 6, Ohio. Timken bearings keep America on the GO... and you keep going yn when you go ( t . I J. with the company J.. i- we mm. ' OKEII