Monday, November 19, 1984 Daily Ncbraskan Pago 1 1 V -A Baulle IILircJ Llaia alter traversing hsn&cds of silles on h3 kneta. "It's all worth it," Eartore tsM. "I'd do it c-rin." Eelow: The pOrim plesula for rides frsm pssserby en ta Hcty Highway C3 he fellows Ike &rey concrete road to a land lovelier than 02. "ISy knees were a little sore," he crJd. "Cut I'd do it again." J r 4 , ;.S- J, - . , frit? w 1 v 7 p i K i 3 4 k. i t v aourmng. maniacal me &ea ian starts new life at coaches' shrine Htmcr by Jssl Sortore Daily Nebrasksa S?rior Etlitor Well, the Big Red Shootout is over, and I have once again cried myself to sleep. Sure, I know, I'm not the first and probably wont be the last to bitterly mourn a Cornhusker defeat, but gosh dang it, it hurts. When you're hurting like I am it's of little consolation to know thousands of fellow Husker fans also sleep on soggy pillows. The last few hours IVe spent wander ing from trash can to trash can in search of chicken bones, totally without reason. I was in a daze for awhile, like most of America to be sure, but I eventually over came it . Then I was moved, so to speak, and I want to sing it to the world. My Big Bed story began Satur day night in the inner-reaches of sinoggy Grand Island. I managed to get in only a couple hours of sleep before I woke up in a bloody sweat. It was an awful feeling, kind of like digging around through a dark refrigerator only to find a small, dead animal in the luncheon meats compartment. From there on things are a blurr in my memory. In piecing the events of the evening together, though, I figure I sleepwalked until I reached the Tom Osborne Expressway. And, like Canadian Geese on their way to Mexico for their annual Stroh's beer fiesta, I began a great pilgrimage of my own to the very heart ofblackshirt land, UNL's Memorial Stadium. By following that big red "N" with the premanently burnt out blub on the left side, I soon arrived at my destination. There, shroud ed by a veritable pine forest, lie3 all the peace and serenity this Big Red fan could ever hope for the Devaney-Osborne Shrine. When I first stepped in among the four marble columns, I could ing, or course have sworn I heard the wailing of angels. Instead, it turned out to be only the sobs of channel three sportscasterTerryYeagerpraying for another shot at the Orange BowL You bet that scared me, but I was also excited. Yeah, as excited as the first time I heard Larry "Bud" Melman sing the theme song for "Shangri-La." Call it luck, call it fate, call it an electro-magnetic ice-core boring mechanism, but I believe I have found all the strength and courage 111 ever need in this shrine. Just think, it was built to honor two coaches for winning 100 games each over the course of their careers at an estimated cost (to private donors) of $ 1 00,000. "What better place to start my life over," I said to myself, caress ing the two bronze busts of .the coaches honored there. "Maybe one day I'll be able to bring my grandchildren here, the Good Lord and Bob Devaney will- uwexB. wis mmr. mw, r r 1h'!5$MPAY0X7HIS eeoR vju- ' AiWM A80VT AMHi5- ' i i mi. i i i j) i f ' Hi' 1 1 Mm -J f I, 4 ML JM Jf , srmfiLxcwce-ij?... - , N07W?& : IS IT S0t&ttit&? UNL CULTURE CENTER- UNL Culture Center 16th Si Y Streets 472-2454 STUDY WITH US! -Quiet study space -Electric typewriters Monday-Thursday 4:30-10:30 p.m. i ii Is Ml C 4T 16th & Y Street 3 Get involved! if MTEFIMATiriMAI STUDENT .ORGANIZATION announces: 1984-85 ELECTIONS Sunday, DECEMBER 2, 1984 in the Nebraska Union offices available: President Vice President Treasurer Publicity Sec. Social Sec. ASUN Hep. Pick up applications at Room 345 Nebraska Union DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: November 28, 1984 n , - 'J T -r I TAKE A GOAL-LINE STAND CORNHUSKER CORNER FOR A PRICE BLITZ Buy 2nd item (same price or lessk 50 OFF West of Stadium on 10th MON-FRI: 9 am-9 pm SAT.-SUN. 9 am-5:30 pm ! !