Wednesday, November
McDole Receives Nod
As Star of The Week
The biggest player on the
Nebraska squad, who is al
ready one of the best all
around Husker players, has
been selected as this week's
i star. He is Roland McDole.
The 235-pound McDole; ex
emplified his versatile per
formance last week against
Iowa State. He was main cog
in the tough Nebraska line on
both ofTanse and defense.
DeVilbiss High '
Ron started his career in
football at DeVilbiss High
School in Toledo, Ohio as a
fullback. He was selected on
several All-City teanas after
his senior year at that post.
McDole played' end during
his freshman and sophomore
years here at Nebraska be
fore he was switched to right
tackle last spring. Although
he has proven his worthiness
at both spots, Roland said he
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"I found I
and a
William M. Stiffler majored in mechani
cal engineering at Penn State University
but he also liked economics. "I wanted
to apply engineering and economics in
business," he says, "and have some ad
ministrative responsibilities."
Bill got his B.S. degree in June, 1956,
and went to work with the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg.
During his first two years, he gained on-the-job
experience in all departments of
the company. Since June, 1958, he's been
working on transmission engineering
projects.
Today, Bill is getting the blend of engineering-
and practical business-engineering
he wanted. "The economic aspects of
each project are just as important as the
Bill SiMer end mnnr ejHVfi" B"1" 1" fcsvf found inter
enting careers with the Bell Telephone Companies. There
may he a real opportunity for you, too. Be sure to talk with
the Bel?, fnterviewer when he visit your campus and read
the Bell Telephon j booklet on file in your Placement Office.
1 1 , 1 959
liked the end spot a little bet
ter.
"I'll never forget catching
that pass against Iowa State
last year," said McDole
"That pass" was the play
that beat the Cyclones last
year.
This week's star feels that
the Cornhuskers will be ud
for the Colorado game after
last Saturday's defeat at
Ames. "We got some bad
breaks at Iowa State but it's
going to be different this
week," he commented.
McDole, an Industrial Arts
major in Education, was
named Outstanding Lineman
in last year's Alumni-Varsity
game. , -
He was expected to have a
"good year" by the Nebraska
coaches before the season
started. McDole certainly
hasn't let them down.,
A Campus-to-Career Case
could bo an engineer
businessman, too"
technical aspects," he says. "The great
est challenge lies in finding the best solu
tion to each problem in terms of costs,
present and future needs, and new tech
nological developments.
"Another tiling I like is that I get full
job-responsibility. For example, I recently
completed plans for carrier systems be
tween Scranton and four other communi
ties which will bring Direct Distance
Dialing to customers there. The trans
mission phase of the project involved
almost a half-million dollars and it was
'my baby' from terminal to terminal. V
"Telephone engineering has everything
you could ask for training, interesting
and varied work, responsibility. ti real
management opportunities."
IM Basketball Consists
Of Eighty-Nine Teams
Eighty-njne teams hi 15
leagues will comprise the in
tramural basketball program
this year.
The teams are divided into
nine Class A leagues, four
Class B leagues and two Class
C leagues with the top four
teams in each league qualify
ing for the all-university
tournament.
Nine games will kick off
the schedule Nov. 18th with
Farm House-A vs. Cornhusker
Coopv Beta Sigma Psi-A vs.
Alpha Gamma Rho-A, Ag Men
vs. Brown Palace.
Sigma Phi Epsilon-A vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-A, Phi
Delta Theta-A vs. Kappa Sig
ma-A, Alpha Tau Omega-A
vs. Sigma Nu-A, Zeta Beta
Tau vs. Theta Chi, Sigma
Alpha Mu vs. Pioneer Coop
and Pi Kappa Phi vs. Acacia
The Leagues:
LEAGUE 1-A ,
Phi Kappa Psl
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Phi Delta TheU
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Kappa Sigma
Sigma Chi (2nd Sem.)
LEAGUE 2-A
Alpha Tau Omega
Theta Xi
Delta Sigma Pi
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Nu
Delta Upsilon
Delta Tau Delta
LEAGUE 3-A
Farm-House
Cornhusker Coop.
Beta Sigma Pii
Ag Men'a Club
Alpha Gamma Rho
Brown Palace Coop.
Alpha Gamma Sigma
LEAGUE 4-A
Sigma Alpha Mu
Pi Kappa Phi
Zeta Beta Tau.
Pioneer Coop,
Acacia
Theta Chi
LEAGUE J-A
Gus I
Hitchcock
Benton
Gui II
Canfleld
Seaton I
LEAGUE -A
MacLeao
Avery
Van F
" Manatt
Kiesselbach ,
Bessey
Nebraska Riflers
Gain Fourth Win
Oyer Iowa State
The Nebraska varsity rifle
team won their fourth match
of the season against only one
loss with a 1393-1387 tri
umph over Iowa State.
The Huskers hold wins over
Kansas, Creighton, Missouri
and Iowa State with the lone
loss coming at the hands of
Creighton.
Nebraska will take on
a good Kansas State team in
Lincoln Saturday. The Wild
cats are defending Big Eight
champions and Regional Col
legiate champions.
History
BELL
TELEPHONI
COMPANIES
The Dcily Nebraskan
LEAGUE 7-A
Boucher
Goodding
Smith
Andrewa
Selleck
Seaton II j
Burnett
LEAGUE (-A
Cental College
Law College
Geolographers 1
- Phi Epsilon Kappa
NaVy ROTC
Physicist!
Newman Club
LEAGUE -A
Clatoniana
Wesley House
Pathogens
Vocational Ed
The Losers '
Inter-Varsity
LEAGUE 10-B
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Delta Theta
Kappa Sigma
Sigma Chi (2nd Sem.)
LEAGUE 11-B
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Phi
Delta. Upsilon
Sigma Nu
Theta Xi
Delta Tau Delta
LEAGUE I2-B '
Phi Gamma Delta.
Alpha Gamma Rho
Farm-House
Beta Sigma Psi .
LEAGUE 13-B
Phi Gamma Delta
Alpha Gamma Rho
Farm House
Beta Sigma Psi
LEAGUE 13-B
Benton
Gus III
Selleck
Hitchcock
Gus I
Manatt
Smith X
LEAGUE 14-C
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Phi Delta Theta
Beta Theta Pi
Alpha Tau Omega
LEAGUE 1S-C
Sigma Nu
Theta Xi
Delta Epsilon I
Delta Tau Delta
Alpha Gamma Kho
t ' MSs-i - '. t , :--l.:... . ., .
HUNTING RESULTS Nine University
students and faculty members enjoyed a
profitable weekend of hunting as they
bagged nine deer. The deer were shot by
students Bud Reece, Ralph Hazen, Gordon
ve a real eioareffe-have a
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CtOARRTTfiS
Jennings Names Ten Seniors
As Captains for Home Finale
Ten seniors will share the
captain duties Saturday when
Nebraska meets . Colorado in
the Husker's last home game
of the season.
The seniors are Roger
Brede, Bill Bohanan, Dale
Siemer, Jim Moore, LeRoy
Zentic, Max Martz, Harry
Tolly, Duane Mongerson, Car
roll Zaruba and Guy Sapp.
Pass Defense
Nebraska went through an
offensive scrimmage Tuesday
with the stress again on pass
defense. Freshman quarter
back John Fairman played
the role of Colorado's fabulous
sophomore quarterback, Gale
Weidner, in the scrimmage.
"Everybody moves against
Colorado but no one throws
too much. I don't know why
Mighty Good Hunting
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a" a J. Beyuoldi Tobies Co,, WiJiitOQ-Biititt. U.
that is," said Husker mentor
Jennings when asked about
Colorado's pass defense.
The Colorado fray will be a
tie breaker if the game
doesn't end in a tie. Each
team has eight victories in
the series that started in 1898.
Nebraska hasn't beaten the
Buffaloes since 1955.
The game will be a must
Deadline Is Today
The deadline for nomina
tions for the Daily Nebras
kan's all-university intramu
ral football team is 2 p.m.
today. '
Nominations should be
turned into the Daily Nebras
kan in the basement of the
Student Union.
Anderson and Jerry Meyer and faculty
members Dr. John Adams, Dr. Tom Sulli
van, Dr. William Kerr, Prof. Jim Pichon
and Prof. Charles Adams.
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""'if-.v.."1:- I
Page 3
for both teams in a sense.
Colorado must win to keep
their Orange Bowl hopes alive
while the Huskers must come
out on top to have a 5-5 season
which would also take a vic
tory from Kansas State to do
something Nebraska teams
haven't done for four years.
The first 22 going into Tues
day's scrimmage included
end Dick McDaniel, John
Bond, Don Purcell and Max
Martz; tackles George Haney,
Duane Mongerson, Roland
McDole and Joe Gacusana.
. Guards
Guards LeRoy Zentic, John
Ponseigo, Don Olson and Don
Houser; centers, Jim Moore
and Mick Tingelhoff.
Quarterbacks Harry Tolly
and Ron Meade; halfbacks,
Pat Fischer, Dallas Dyer,
Carroll Zaruba and Clay
White; fullbacks Don Fricke
and Noel Martin.
End Roger Brede and guard
Dick Rosier were held out of
Tuesday's action but were ex
pected to be ready by Satur
day. Teen-age Marriages
Where are
they sleeping
tonight?
They just got married this
morning. Where will they sleep
tonight? It hadn't crossed their
minds. What will they do for
money? They hadn't thought
of it. Are they in love? Oh yes.
Violently. Passionately.
What's in their future? Lone
liness and tragedy. Who is t
blame? YOU! No social prob
lem in America today is mora
frightening than the rapid
rise in teen marriages. No
family is exempt, from the1
bitter consequences. The cur
rent issue of McCall'a tells
why teen-agers marry, whyj
their marriages fail, how tO
avoid premature marriages or,
save them when they become
a reality. Now, today, read
the incredible, documented,
facts in November McCalTsJ
On sale at all newsstands.
nil mi iinmii i
best smoke!
'
