Page 10 Daily Nebraskan Friday, September 13, 1985 Columnist predicts Washington, Boston wins The second week of the 1985 college football season proved to be just as unpredictable for me as the first one as I posted only a five and five record. i -4 " f Jeff Apel Key upsets which I missed were UCLA's win over Brigham Young (sorry, no more cheap national championships for the Cougars), Mon tana's one-point victory over Fullerton, Florida State's shocking win over Nebraska and South ern Cal's "how did they do It?" victory over Illinois. For the year, I am starting to sound like a Moe Iba coached team with a low 910 record. This week, If 1 don't improve my winning per centage, I will honestly consult Moe Iba, who I'm sure will be more than willing to help with next week's column once I remind him he is In the final year of his contract. Washington 28, BYU 17 at Provo, Utah. The battle of two of this season's most disap pointing teams climaxes as Washington shows just how tough playing a real football schedule can be by conquering an overrated BYU squad. Boston College 31, Maryland 18 at Boston. Doug Flutie and Boomer Esiason may both be gone, but this game will be exciting nevertheless as Boston College eventually will pull away from a Maryland team that somehow lost to Penn State. Auburn 42, Southern Mississippi 10 at Auburn, Ala. I'm billing this "game" as the rout of the week simply because Bo Jackson should have another field day against a weak Golden Eagle defense which will do anything but shine. Wyoming 28, Air Force 21 at Laramie, Wyo. The sudden announcement of a world cham pionship rodeo, which would keep the Cowboy squad from this contest with the Air Force Academy, Is the only way that Wyoming can lose this one. Michigan 31, Notre Dame 14 at Ann Arbor, Mich. The Wolverines of Michigan will be howling after this one as they thoroughly trounce a weak Notre Dame team which will be minus Gerry Faust after this season. Alabama 35, Texas A&M 13 at College Station, Texas. Thfl Texas A&M alumni and certain assistant coaches may try buying the entire Crimson Tide team after this one. The Aggies are trying des perately to Improve on their 6-5 season last year but won't get any favors here. Illinois 56, Southern Illinois 10 at Champaign, I1L Illinois will warm up for Its game with Nebraska by beating up on a weak Southern Illinois team whose entire athletic program has been socked by giant setbacks and probation. Kansas 3 1 , Vanderbilt 1 4 at Lawrence, Kan. As long as it doesn't take any brains to win this game, Kansas should win easily. If, however, Kansas is put into a situation where they have to think things out, they will be in trouble after having eight players declared academically ineligible for the Hawaii game. IAFPY ADVERSARY TO US J WE'RE ONE YEAR OLD HERE'S THE PARTY PLANS FREE B'DAY CAKE CAKE EATING CONTEST M 'FREE CHAMPAGNE 012 f RETURN OF THE BEST 1, LIP SYNC PERFORMERS V; SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14 f d yL 1033 "0" STREET i 1) Wz0 LOWER LEVEL GOLD'S GALLARIA U . STAY IN TUNE WITH SERVICE Full & Self Service Gas Certified Auto Technicians Specializing in Foreign and American Models Towing Service OPEN 7-7 WEEKDAYS w vjuvuyvui ures cat at; CfiM 19. Vjfjp " -S 17th and Que I- 4758619 )) 1644 T J TIIE STUDEilT SURVIVAL 474-6592 .9.19 Lav A buif Knl ... f t !J 2.49 import bee? mix or mitch 6 pack csr reader baf cfJ5.59 Priecs g:d ihrj Sept. 14, 1935 Water polo club seeks swimmers By Richard Cooper Staff Reporter The UNL water polo club is looking for a few good swimmers, Coach Mike Morosin said. Morosin said half a dozen people play for the club and almost all of them are members of the UNL swim team. Morosin said it takes a special per son to play water polo. Men and women players must be good swimmers and mentally disciplined. And, he added, when people join the club they must be willing to work hard. "The water polo player is a unique individual," Morosin said. "To be an excellent swimmer, he has to keep a man off him in the water and he has to remember plays just like in basketball. Morosin,. who has played water polo since the 1960s, said he thinks the sport is on an upswing. He said two high schools in the area, Lincoln Southeast and Millard North in Omaha, are creating water polo teams. Both those teams will be competing this weekend with the UNL water polo team and a few Iowa teams at the UNL Water Polo Club Invitational. The invi tational will be at the Bob Devaney Sports Center Saturday at noon. In addition to competing, Morosin said the team maintains the Coliseum pool, instructs swimming lesson classes, scuba diving classes and helps teach handicapped people how to swim. Morosin said the water polo club has many benefits to offer. First it gives people a chance to condition both physically and mentally. And, he said, gives swimmers a chance to maintain life saving certificates while also learn ing to scuba dive. Morosin said the Nebraska swim team uses water polo for training be cause it breaks up the monotony of 17,000-yard workouts. "Today I see too many coaches just grinding their swimmers," Morosin said. "They just grind their swimmers down with long, hard workouts until their shoulders are gone. And that's too bad." Morosin, who is an assistant coach for the men's swim team at Nebraska, said after the mens' swim meets the swim team and water polo club will play a pick-up game of water polo to just relax and have a good time. Morosin said the water polo club at UNL is beginning to gain national recognition. It was invited to the national indoor championships in Novem ber. Morosin said that if anybody wants to join the club that it costs $20. They must be an advanced swimmer and wil ling to put in sweat and tears for the club. "I'd rather have 20 people with a lot of heart than 20 people who think they're hot shots," Morosin said. X O f O H si rzr? K o - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 472-2588 $2 75 minimum charge per day on commercial ads. Ten words included. $2.00 minimum charge per day on Individual student and student organization ads. $ 75 billing charge on noncommercial ads. All personal ads must be prepaid. NO REFUNDS ON PRE-PAID ADS. NO RESPONSIBILITY ASSUMED FOR MORE THAN ONE INCORRECT INSERTION. FOUND ads may be submitted tree ot charge. DEADLINE: 1 p.m. day before publication (Monday through Friday). The Daily Nebraskan will not Knowingly accept help wanted ads from businesses that are not equal oppor tunity employers. Fall Closeout Sale - Now. Check us before you buy! Bikes. Parts. Accessories, Fast Service Bike Pedalers '81 Honda passport, bought new '62, 1,000 miles, indoor stored, yellow, white, $295. 489-2023. Jeff, Beth. NEED FURNITURE? We have it!! Find a large selection of quality, affordable used furniture and household goods at ONE MORE TIME, 850 N. 27th, 474-2065, 10-6 Mon.-Sat. ALL-TR0NIX & TV Quality TVs 1364 So. 33rd 476-8164 MOBILE HOME for sale. Small 2 bedroom. $25,000. 1030 N. 48th. Lot 51 467-1063. Honda CB450E. 1971, $450.00 or best offer. Kurt 421 2915 or 477-3991. 1984 Red Aero Honda Scooter 850 miles Rides two people, like new. 423-4481 Football ticket for sale. 477-5120. 33rd & B 474-7000 KAUFMAN & DOLEZAL AUCTIONEERS AND RETAIL STORE 916 S. 13th Desks, Dinettes. Bookcases, Sofas Antiques, Glassware. Lamps, many other items. KAUFMAN 4 DOLEZAL AUCTIONEERS AND RETAIL STORE 916 S. 13th 477-7565 Open Sun. 1-5: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Aquarium, 40 gal long, complete set up, $125 or offer. Kurt 421-2915 or 477-3991. ROCK & ROLL JAM!! in your dorm room! Yamaha SE-200 Electric Guitar, Peavey Audition 200 Amp with headphone jack ALL NEW! Only $289 with this ad. DIETZE MUSIC HOUSE 1208 "0" Street Female season football ticket with I D. 474-1026. 12' BW Solid State TV. Apple He Computer wmouse and software. 423-7123. Male student football ticket for sale, $100 or best offer, after 6. 474-6007. 3 female season tickets together. Gianna 476-8104 after 9 p.m. 1980Toyota CorollaTercel, 5-speed, low mileage, excel lent condition. Make offer, 477-8313. Cruiseship Hiring Data Phone 707-778-1066 for job information. Sports Courts membership for sale cheap. 489-9152. Portable bar with 4 stools like new. 489-4446 after 5:30. Friday and Saturday from 9-4, 1600 "A" St. Hitachi stereo system, twinbunk beds, file cabinet, carpet, pots and plants, wicker and meltal shelving, chairs, girls clothing sizes 4-7, women's clothing sizes 8-12, childrens' toys and furniture. No Early Sales! Tired of apartment life? Mobile home for sale. Retreat to quiet Harbourwest. 14 x 61. kirkwood, very clean. 3 bedroom 1 V2 baths with new carpet. Dishwasher and disposal with stove and refrigerator. Only 8 minutes from CBA. Call 475-6975 or 488-5686. Male student season ticket. 477-3348. GARAGE SALE Single bed with mattress and box springs, many misc. household goods. Lots of clothes, sizes Jr. 3-5-7-9, young men's sizes, some women's clothing. Many miscellaneous items. GOOD STUFF CHEAP PRICES 2025 Manor Court (between 59th & 60th street north off of South street) Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-3, Sunday 9-6 14' Keystone Rims (set). Remote control videodisc and movies $100 tor either. Will trade for car stereo. Call Dan 435-4690. AKC English Springer Spaniel, female, 11 weeks, shots, $75,489-8951. Brown loveseat and chair, $150; coffee table. $30. 466 5390. Keep trying. GARAGE SALE Video games, computer, TV, bikes, portable washer and dryer, lots of camping equipment, 10-foot Starcraft camper (priced to sell) and & slide-in camper, sewing machine. King trombone, John Deere A-52 electric start front end loader, girls' clothing, misc. Sat. and Sun., 460 Eagle Drive. Eagle, NE 781-2283 (local). Must sacrifice Suzuki Medura 1200. Less than 1.000 miles. 489-6853, 488-8222. BIG YARD SALE 1235 S. 21st. Furniture, dishes, antiques, clothes, much more. Fri. 6-9. Sat. 9-. Sun. 9-5. MOVING SALE - Friday and Saturday, 2316 "B" St., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. c , SURF'S UP Sidewalk Sale, 4202 S. 52nd. Saturday and Sunday, 9-5. Art supplies, clothes, furniture, rugs, stereos, skis, bike, and much more.