Pa go 6
Daily Nebraskan
Friday, October 19, 1D34
f1
0)WJI
rra
w e J
(C
1 fhrQC!9 d inn a In i im (rto niTm iinn Thin (Thin C!
isil
s i u - u rr er n. n 11 i va . raw m a n u .m u w 11 i u . n u it u 1 ti i i u y i n ;J
vised.
Nebraska leads the series with the BuKs, 30-11-1.
Colorado's last vvin came in 1876, when it won 21-16 in
Lincoln.
By Jka B&sznussen State." For the first time in five weeks, NeDrasKa wont play on
Dally NebrMkaaSentor Eeportr ' television. Nebraska's last four games, against UCLA,
If the Colorado Buffaloes are expecting a letdown by The Buffaloes may have emotion on their side, but Syracuse, Oklahoma State and Missouri were all tele
Nebraska in Saturdays game between ine iwo learns, ""-j 7j .w- v., j
the Huskers say they're in for a disappoint ment. Turner said.
That's the word from starters Ken Graeber and Travis "We're not real emotional," he said. "We never have
Turner, who said the Cornhuskers have worked hard in been. We try to play without a lot of hootin' and holierin'.
practice this week. WeVe got confidence in ourselves."
"WeVe had good, intense practices," said Graeber, a
senior middle guard. "We cant afford a letdown, or we
might get worse. Colorado's plenty good enough to beat
us."
Turner, a junior who will start his second straight
game at quarterback, said his team has worked hard. He
said he expects Colorado to play a very emotional game.
"That's the way theyVe got to play," Turner said.
"They'll play with emotion and try to take the game away
from us. They will try to play the game of their lives."
The Buffaloes won their first game of the season
Saturday, beating Iowa State 23-2 1. Colorado coach Bill
McCartney said his team won't have the talent Nebraska
has, but he's not admitting defeat before the game
starts.
"Well be playing to win, all the way," McCartney said.
"This is our most important game in a couple of years."
Since McCartney came to Boulder, the Buffaloes have
played fired-up football against Nebraska. Last year in
Lincoln, Colorado trailed by only 14-12 at half time.
But Nebraska exploded for 48 points in the third
quarter to win 69-19. In 1932 at Boulder, the Buffs
scored two third-quarter touchdowns to pull within
20-14. The Huskers took control in the fourth quarter,
winning 40-14.
McCartney has chosen Nebraska as Colorado's "rival,"
and the team will wear black jerseys this week especially
for the Nebraska game. The Buffaloes are likely to be a
fired-up bunch again. Has that affected Nebraska's
preparation for the game?
"I dont think it changes it at all," Turner said. "We
know we cant monkey around if we're going to improve,"
Graeber agreed.
"What they do is their business," he said, "It might,
affect them, but not us. We prepare the same way for
each team, whether it's Colorado, Missouri or Oklahoma
A
1.
J
UNL Qsarterfcack TtAm Terser escapes two Missed ticklers In tlis first qzssttr cftis ncsksra S3-23
victory mgs.te.st the llssr3.TEraerfdIlBss!ie tela eecend rii"slty start Csturt! &3isLst Colcrzdo fa ISosldcr.
'TT
Irih
ii
ckance,
Tl
3 TaTrcs! fscnin irsnran
decffldeiace
Banana's, 3163 Walnut St, has fun,
innovative food ranging from sand
wiches to seafood and steak. The menus
While some Big Red fans listen to the are shaped like big bananas.
- By Donna Slsson
Daily Nebraska Stiff Reporter
Nebraska-Colorado game stretched out
comfortably on their lounge chairs,
others will travel eight to 10 hours
cramped in a car to see the Huskers
live.
Bennigan's, 2550 Canyon Blvd.
serves fried cheese, Mexican foods,
sandwiches and other foods. It also
has a happy hour.
Pearl's, 1125 Pearl St., is noted for
When the game is over, the Husker good happy hours. Happy hours are
fans at home can watch replays, visit a irom 4 to b:dU p.m. and 10 p.m. to mid-
friendly neighborhood hangout and
night daily. The food selection is diverse,
and includes Italian food, Mexican
food, seafood and salads.
continue life as always. The Husker fan
in Boulder might not have as many
Ptions- Round the Corner, 1124 13th St.,
After the stadium clears, Nebras- Matures gourmet hamburgers and
kans find themselves in a strange city,
surrounded by Buffaloes. Lonely Hus
kers might need a place to celebrate a
victory or drown a defeat.
serves beer and wine. Round the Corner
is on the HilL
After dinner, further entertainment
can be sought in Boulder's bars. In
Colorado. 1 8-vear-nlris ran rfrint 3 9
The following is a list of possible hot beer. To indulge in harder substances,
spots in isouider. ihe ost was com
prised through consultation with Diane
Hite, entertainment editor for Campus
Press, the student publication at the
University of Colorado at Boulder.
The two rasjor hubs of hullabaloo in
Boulder are The Hill and The Pearl
Street Mali The Hill is on the far west
side of campus, toward the mountains.
It is centered around College Street
The Hill has a cluster of shops which
cater to college students, movie theat
ers, restaurants, bars and ice cream
places.
a person must be at least 21 years of
The following are places to go for
drinking, dancing and decadence
Blue Note Night Club, 1116 Pearl St.,
features live entertainment, must be
21 to drink.
The Characters, 2574 Bssel&e Ed,
opens at 7:30 p.m., has dancing and is
open to 18-yesr-Gld3.
Old Chicago, 1 102 Pearl St., is a ptssa
place, as well as a place to drink. It
serves more than 100 dUTerent kinds
The Pearl Street Mall is about four to cf fcesn Must fcs 21 V-r3 old t0
six DlocKs nostn ana two to tnree
blocks west of the stadium. Bars, plsza
parlors, restaurants and other attrac
tions can be found on the mall
The following restaurants have been
suggested for those who wish to fill
their stomachs alter the game:
Pogo of Boulder, 1360 College Ave,,
caters to 18-year-olds.
Tulagi's, 1129 13th St, is a restau
rant with a lounge attached. It has a
deejay, dancing and a 10-inch televi
sion screen. Must be 21 years old.
Injuries riddle frosh gridders
By Jeff KoibeUk
Daily Nebraak&n Ct&STEeporter
Nebraska's undefeated freshman foot
ball team is having difficulty keeping the
same players in uniform for upcoming
games.
Tomorrow, the freshman (3-0) will host
Waldorf Junior College at 1:30 p.m. at
Memorial Stadium. Of the team's original
1 7 scholarship players, only nine will play
in the game. The remainder are either out
with injuries or currently playing with
the varsity.
"We are playing with limited scholarship
players and our walk-on kids have done a
good job," coach Dan Young said. "They
have contributed in a lot of areas."
Defensive back Brian Washington, I
back Keith Jones and split end Jason
Gamble are playing with the varsity.
Gamble and Washington have been with
the varsity since the start of the season.
Jones, after two 100-yard plus perfor
mances with the freshman, has been
working with the varsity since I-backs
JefTSmith and Paul Miles suffered injuries.
Four scholarship players have been
granted hardship years after suffering in
juries that will not allow them to play the
rest of the season.
Lineman Martin Mendel underwent
knee surgery, wingback Dana Brinson
suffered a back problem and underwent
a spinal tap, linebacker Todd MEHkan
suffered a dislocated shoulder and
Tyreese Knox is recovering from an early
sesson. shoulder injury.
Linebacker recruit Randall Jobrnan has
not even practiced this season after suf
fering a rodeo accident this summer. He
will play nest year.
Walk-ons Kevin Yost and TomTrueblood
also have been granted hardship years
after suffering injuries which kept them
from continuing this season.
"We have a few more bjurics this year
that we did last year," Young said. "You
always run that risk."
I-back Jon Kelly m currently a sopho
more in school but a freshman on th
football team. Kelly suffered torn liga
ments in his knee in his second game last
season and went through a hardship
year. Kelly understands the situations his
fellow teammates are in.
He said the only major difference is the
year he would have redshirted. At Ne
braska it is common practice to redshirt
a player his sophomore year after playing
a year with the junior varsity. Kelly said
he will have to go four years straight now.
"I'm happy with my situation, but disap
pointed that it had to happen," Kelly said.
Crew to compete
in Boston regatta
1-80 Boston-bound, the UNL Rowing
team is en route to the Head-of-the-Charles
Regatta.
Sunday, the men's varsity light-weight
four will compete against the lilies of
Harvard, Yale, Syracuse and 33 other
teams from all over the United States and
Canada. , -
The Boston Regatta, the largest single
day crew race in the world, usually
attracts hun dreds of thousands of spec
tators who pack the bridges and line the
banks for the full kr.th of the 3.5 mile
course.
This b only the fiith time in the UNL
crew's 14-year history that it hzs sent a
boat to compete in the Eead-cf-the-Charles.
The last time, in 1C32, the men's
varsity heavy-welhts were routed, fin
ishing 32nd out of 40 teams.
- Steve Morin, a fourth-yesr oarsmen,
competed in 1 82 end is the enfy member
of that boat to race this year, llorm said
ne imn&s tetter co
as
an
Even so. Moria doeint set his si rhts too
hlgknVe fig-ire to get Li the top hall"
This year's Boston crew includes,
besides Moria, Paul Larson, Seve Knepp
and Tim Petersen. The fco.it b coxed by
Lynne Wusk.
Mr.! end competing
lightweights will give this year's crew
advantage over the m-fsted 1 32 boat.
