Tuesday, February 3. 1959
The Daily Nebroskon
Peg 3
Cold Huskers Nicked
In Try for 13th at Home
By George tyoyer
Editor
You can't stay a magician
forever.
That's what coach Jerry
Bush and his fighting Corn
buskers discovered Monday
Kansas State, with Ail
American Bob Boozer
pumping in 22 points, took
50-43 decision from Nebras
ka on the Coliseum boards.
The Huskers were still the
scrapping, dazzling team that
had rolled to 12 straight home
wins, but they could never
quite crack the tremendous
Wildcat defense for the safe
lead they needed to go into
their famous stall.
Forced to shoot from out
front, Nebraska could man
age only a 28 per cent shoot
ing average while K-State hit
from everywhere. The Cats
made 21 of 52 shots from
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
Prairie Schooner:
Faulkner
Appointed
To Staff
Virginia Faulkner, has been
named associate editor of the
Prairie Schooner, University
literary quarterly, by editor
Karl Shapiro.
Miss Faulkner will help
edit the quarterly along with
her present duties as assist
ant editor of the University
of Nebraska Press. Among
her recent works is "Round
up: A Nebraska Reader,"
published in 1957.
She has also written scripts
for KUON-TV and contributed
articles to various magazines
including Vogue, Harper's
Bazaar, Cosmopolitan, Satur
day Evening Post, the Ameri
can, Liberty and Mademoi
selle. A former newspaper col
umnist. Miss Faulkner has
been associate editor of
Town and Country and helped
write a 1947 comedy, "It
Takes Two."
The Schooner Is published
by the University department
f English and the University
Press. Other associate editors
are Miss Bernice Slote and
Fred Christensea.
Five Faculty
To Participate
In Ag Meetings
Five University faculty
members will speak at West
ern Nebraska Organized Ag
riculture meetings.
Cliff Ashburn, farm man
agement specialist in the Uni
versity Extension service will
speak at Gordon meeting, and
Emiel Christensen, professor
of architecture, will speak at
Chappell meeting.
The speaker at the Gering
meeting will be Donald Hud
man, assistant professor of
animal husbandry.
Paul Fischbach, University
Extension engineer, and. Paul
Guyer, Extension animal hus
bandman, will speak at a se
ries of five irrigation clinics
in southern Nebraska this
week.
Husker
Teams
On Road
Nebraska's varsity teams
will be on the road this com
ing weekend.
The basketball team will
invade the Sooner state for
a Saturday night game with
Oklahoma State, who thev
have beaten twice this year.
They will travel on to Nor
man, UKianoma to meet the
Oklahoma Sooners in re
match for the two teamc No.
braska beat the Sooners 'out
of third place in the Big
Eight Tourney this year.
The swimming team will
travel to Omaha to meet
Creighton in a dual match
on Saturday. The Huskers
will be seeking to get back
on tne winning trail after
having a five meet win
streak snapped at Colorado
last Saturday.
Jake Geier's trvmnasts will
head for the Rockies for two
engagements. They will meet
uoioraao state u. at Fort
Collins, Colorado on Friday
and will move on to Den
ver where they will take on
a tough Air Force Academy
crew on Saturday.
Bill Smith and his wrest
ling team will be after their
first win of the season as
they also visit the Rockies.
Colorado University will be
the foe on Friday and the Air
Force Academy will furnish
the opposition on Saturday.
the field for a 40.4 average.
Good shooting was a must
for Tex Winter's boys because
the smaller Huskers took a
48-32 margin in rebounds.
Wally Frank, who spent
most of the contest on ice
with four early fouls, pumped
a short jump shot and Boozer
followed with another before
Bob Harry broke the ice via
a free throw with 3:04 gone.
Close Half
It was as close as the tight
ly packed Coliseum from
there until halftime. Al Max
ey hit a layin with 11:21 to
play to hand Nebraska its first
lead 12-11. After Boozer's free
toss and long jump, Hirsch
Turner got it back with a
pair of charity throws.
That was the last time the
Huskers saw daylight. Don
Matuzak, a pepper pot guard,
and Boozer gunned the Cats to
a 24-19 halftime margin.
Nebraska challenged brief
ly in the second half as Turn
er and George Swank hit a
pair of nifty jump shots to
narrow things to 24-23.
After that it was all K
State. The Wintermen rolled
a 42-30 advantage with seven
minutes on the clock. Bush
turned his cautious Huskers
loose and with 36 seconds to
play, K-State was slipping at
48-43.
It was too late, however,
and the nations number three
team walked off the court
with their sixth straight con
ference, victory and their
18th of the year.
Husker Box
Ag Scholars
Honored Tonight
Gamma Sigma Delta, agri
culture honor society, will
hold its annual scholarship
recognition dinner tonight in
the Student Union.
The event is held each year
to recognize high scholarship
among students enrolled in
the College of Agriculture.
Forty-seven sophomore and
junior students who have out
standing scholastic records
will be honored guests.
Dr. George Young, chair
man of the animal pathology
and hygiene department at
the College, will speak on "An
Unmeasurable Toward Suc
cess." Patronize The
Nebraskan Advertisers
Corn Industries
Renew Grant
An $8,000 grant to the Uni
versity in support of carbo
hydrate research studies has
been renewed.
The Corn Industries Re
search Foundation, Inc.
makes the grants as part of
a long-range research pro
gram sponsored by corn re
fining companies collectively.
Professor R. M. Sandstedt,
professor of chemistry, super
vises the studies.
Under the grant he and his
colleagues will continue mo
tion photomicrographic obser
vation of the starch granule.
EUROPE
Dublin t the Iran Curtain; AfrlM
ra Sweden. YeVra aceomaaniea'
not htraasl (round. CoUef aaa
nry. Aba ihart tripe.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
HI Sequoia (lea C), raiadeaa, Cat
Dr. Goodding
Travels Again
Dr. T. H. Gooding, Univer
sity agronomist, will leave
March 1 for four months at
Colorado State University in
Ft. Collins, Colo.
Dr. Gooding, professor em
eritus of agronomy at the Col
lege of Agriculture, will re
turn to Nebraska later in the
spring after concluding his
duties.
Dr. Gooding instructed at
the University from 1919 to
1955. From 1955-57 he special
ized in plant ecology at the
University of Ankara College
of Agriculture in Turkey. He
also taught plant ecology at
Ege University in Izmir, Tur
key. 'Masters' Art
Exhibited
Works of famous masters
are included in the exhibition
from the J. Lessing. Rosen
wald Collection now xn dis
play at the University Art
Galleries in Morrill Hall.
Prints, engravings, etchings
and woodcuts are in the show.
Works by Duer, Holbein,
Schongauer, Mantegna, Rem
brandt, Callot and Piranesi
are featured.
The exhibition will be at the
galleries through Feb. 15 in
Gallery A, second floor, Mor
rill HalL
Kaasas Stale sa fa ft fta
Guthridga, G e o t
Mali, c 4 11
Douflu. F-G 10 1
Booier, C-F 9 4 6
Price. C-F 1 J
Frank, F-C 1
Heinz. F 1 t I
TEAM REBCHNDS
(Mi Mala Tetala tl 111
Kansas Suit ro Pet. 40.4
Kanaaa SI FT Pet. il.5
Nebraska (4I I ft fta
UiBdhoim, G 0 0 0
Maxey. F ( 2 2
Swank C t 4 5
Hester, G 0 1 J
Cahill. F
Turner. G 4 t
Harrr. C 3 i
TEAM REBOUNDS
Nebraska Totals 14 II St
Neb. FO Pet Ma
Neb. FT Pet. 68 2
Officials: Alex Geonra. Nocra
Ben Bidewell, Misanuri,
X u rb
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TMma;
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SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
IN ENGINEERING,
PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS
The Douglas Aircraft Company '
INVITES YOU TO
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
February 17
Find out about the interesting positions, assistance in
furthering your education and outstanding promotion
opportunities with the world's leading manufacturer
of aircraft and missiles. Get facts on living conditions,
research facilities and opportunities to advance pro
fessionally at Douglas facilities located in California,
Florida, Oklahoma, North Carolina and New Mexioo.
Reserve your career decision until you have talked
with the Douglas representative. It may be the most
important interview of your life.
Set Your Chairman, Committee on Occupational
Placement for Your Interview Appointment
Book Exchange Has Heavy First Day
The University Book Pool
will be open Tuesday and
Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m.
Sales to
date have been
quite heavy, said Ken Tern
pero, president of Alpha Phi
Omega. More than half of
the books were sold in tht
first two days of operation.
MUM It 1 11411 '
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on American Egress
1959 Sfadenfiburc (if Europe
Wherever, whenever, however you travel, your best
assurance of the finest service is American Express 1
On American Express Student Tours of Europe you'll
be escorted on exciting itineraries covering such fascin
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. . . Austria . . . Switzerland . . . Italy . . . The Rivieraa
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lota of individual leisure to really live life abroad I
T Stwftirt Tew f Eertfa . . . featuring distinguished leaders
from prominent colleges as tour conductors . . a
40 to 62 days ... by sea and by air . . . $1,397 and up.
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You can always Travel Now Pay Later when jrott
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For complete information, see your Campus Repre
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1 I 11 Is A
I L " i -
' " IT ' I
WILLIAM F. BLOOM FIELD, B.S.I.E., LEHIGH, '53, SAYS:
"Join mo for a day at work?
Bill is Plant Service Supervisor lor New Jersey Bell Telephone Com
pany at Dover. He joined the telephone company after graduation,
has held many jobs to gain valuable experience. Now he has three
foremen and 32 craft people working for him. "It's a challenging
job and keeps me hopping," says Bill "See for yourself."
ff
"8:30 a.m. With my test bureau fore
man, 1 plan work schedules for the com
ing week. Maintaining equitable sched
ules and being ready for emergencies is
imperative for good morale and service."
Ibx
"9:10 a.m. The State Police at Andorer
have reported trouble with a mobile
radio telephone. I discuss it with the
test deskman. Naturally, we send a re
pairman out pronto to take care of it"
"1 1:00 a.m. As soon as things ere lined
up at the office, I drive out to check on
the mobile radio repair job. The repair
man has found the trouble and tv
gether we run a test on the equipment."
SMM
if " t
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W1 17k,.
laaaaaalCijtl. 'StlklMliiltltatSi'-
jV' If
- it
till - iinHilii 1 1 1 in mil -! lining I -ir X, : m
f ,r ' -ft,
'',',
i
mssl XwT' i
"1:30 p.m. After lunch, I look in on a
PBX and room-plione installation at an
out-of-town motel. The installation super
visor, foreman and 1 discuss plan for
running cable in from the highway."
"2:45 p.m. Next. I drive over to the
central office at Denville, which is cut
ting over 7000 local telephones to
rlial service tomorrow night. I go over
final arrangements with the supervisor."
"Well, that's my job. You can see there's nothing monotonous about it.
I'm responsible for keeping 50,000 subscriber lines over a 260-square-mile
area in A 1 operating order. It's a big responsibility but I love It"
Bill Bloomfield is moving ahead, like many young engineers In super
visory positions in the Bell Telephone Companies. There may be oppor
tunities for you, too. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visit your
campus and get the whole story.
"4:00 p.m. When I get back to my office,
I find there are several phone messages
to answer. As soon as I get them out
of the way, I'll check over tomorrow'
work schedule -then call it a day
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES