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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1985)
Friday, September 20, 1985 Page 10 Daily Nebraskan .ting Illim tits e one ays FigM II 1 ill! Lincoln's Chicken and Mexican Specialities Restaurant! OPEN: 10:30 am-10:00pm I , . i "aat- 1 'ry-rs' 1 488-6331 i F f 'r7 L k V 4 f - v O , - - Bigger and Better J JUL uOJ Save s1.50 Reg. 249 'A n u . coupon expires 92685 j kls e- - - - V- - , - . - viDu dd ray, stronger opponent t t Han u MILLER JEWELERS 6125 Havelock Ave., Lincoln Ph. 464-7929 SALE STARTS FRIDAY. SEPT. 16, 18351 19:30 a.m. b 6:00 p.m.! ' M If ' 1 III This will no doubt come as a surprise to you . . . but I hare decided to retire from the Jewelry Business after 17 years. , however, will remain in Lincoln... it will always be my home. Kay Miller WE MEAN BUSINESS NOTHING RESERVED I mi uiA!.:u;ju$ watciihs JtwaiuTi miDST BE L0QO0E5A7EB,1 LadiM 1K wGoM DIAMOND KMMXT 50 VH H204. (2100 niton 's 14K wGoKf tiotskrmn MM Now MO 3ft Ladias 14K Gold CULTURED DMMON0 PIN iftm Now Man's tax V.God 0MM0M0 Rfttfi 47 SO Ladwal4KYGoXl MAKON0 MOSS I CHAIN TwioPt Nov tsoo Ladws 1K yGoM MU0M) OKAfiEMENT SCT tw 25 pi Wm Now MM S32S LIMI 14K V 'GOK) IHSMT 01 GUARD MIC TW 30 SVfrt Wans I OR V'GoKf AUSONIC IINC BLUE LODGE S3a tito Ladias uk w Goto RUDY. DIAMOND PENDANT U Now S3000 Ladias tax wGoMf DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT SET TW 25 Pt $425 34 WAYS TO BUY - CASH, LAYAWAY, MASTERCARD, VlS& Man s & Ladias LIGHTERS 50 OFF Men 9 & Ladtes WATCH HUCELETS 50 OFF PULSAR - SEIKO -CITIZEN WATCHES 50 OFF L6m Biflhgton RINGS Good Sicton 50 OFF Ladwa and Man 14K NECK CHAINS Larga Asaoflmant 50 OFF SUPER SPECIAL 14KT YGold 16" CHAINS 51 1195. 3 $39 00 Value I tJ Register for Gift Certificate No Purchase Necessary Store Hours Mon.-TiM. Wad.-Thurt. Frt Sat 9 30 ! 6 PM 30-8 PM 9:30-:PM User iiisstsrs Men's and Ladies !5!GITAL WATCHES'; PhMTn 1 r. i h a ETT?1 r . .: "j t -. 1 J t -'..a KiTfl E?Tn fTV. IMPORT AUTO REPAIR SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN, AUDI, DATSUN, HONDA, TOYOTA, SUBARU LABOR SPECIAL 15 OFF all labor with this coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1985 limit one coupon per repair FREE SAFETY INSPECTION Safety inspection includes: lifting car on hoist checking and noting all needed repairs COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENT SAME LOCATION FOR 14 YEARS SEVEN CERTIFIED MECHANICS WITH OVER 100 YEARS OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE 33rd & Huntington 467-2397 -f r- 2L By Chuck Green Staff Reporter Following a 17-13 loss to Florida State two weeks ago, Nebraska head football coach Tom Osborne said he feels his Cornhuskers will face an even stronger opponent Saturday when they host Illinois. "I felt coming into this season that the Illinois game would be tougher than the Florida State game," Osborne said, "They have 15 or 16 starters returning from last year's team, and they have five players who were All-Big Ten." Osborne said the strength of the Fighting Illini will be in their offense. "Illinois has a great quarterback in Trudeau," Osborne said. "They also have some outstanding receivers and some very good running backs. I think they will show more overall talent than Florida State did." The Illinois offense will be led by three-year starting quarterback Jack Trudeau, a Heisman candidate who last year broke his own school passing effi ciency record. Trudeau's favorite receiver is David Williams, who last season led the nation in receiving (1,278 yards). He became only the third player in history to catch 100 passes in one season. Wil liams combines speed and ability to run precise pass patterns to beat his defenders. Thomas Rooks, a 6-2, 215-pound full back leads the Illini ground game. Rooks was the team's leading rusher last season with 843 yards and 11 touchdowns. Defensively, Illinois' biggest losses were in the secondary. The entire line is intact, as is the starting linebacking corps. The job of rebuilding the secon dary could be made easier with the return of All-America candidate Craig Swoope at safety. Osborne says he's pleased with Ne braska's progress during the last two weeks. "A team usually shows the most improvement between the first and second games," Osborne said. "I think improvement comes with game expe rience. We need experience more than anything else. I really wish we could have played a game last week. "When a team has a lot of new star ters, there is bound to be some butter flies. But I hope we can play better from the start of the game. We've got to be ,more confident and more decisive." The main topic of discussion con cerning the Illinois game has been Nebraska's quarterback situation. "We're starting McCathorn Clayton," Osborne said. "But we will play Travis Turner some, too. We'll just evaluate what needs to be done and just go from there." Overall, Osborne says he's sure the team "is ready to play." "We're still feeling our way along right now," Osborne said. "But we do expect to play well and play hard. It should be an interesting game." Tor the adventurous only ' UNL trips 'low-cost bargain' By Doug Carroll Staff Reporter Imagine yourself clinging to the side of a rock wall, rafting down the Rio Usamacinta on the Mexican-Guatemalan border while finding hidden Mayan cit ies or walking a portion of the pilgrim mage route in Spain while visiting a multitude of historical and cultural sites dating back to medieval times. These are just a few of the experiences offered to students through UNL's outdoor recreation program. Mark Ebel, assistant director and coordinator of Outdoor Recreation for UNL, said there are 22 outdoor programs offered this year. The programs range from bicycle tours to rafting foreign rivers, and they are a bargain for those that go. "They find them such a low-cost bar gain," Ebel said. "They can go on trips for much less than it would cost for them to go themselves." The cost of these trips range from $10 up to $1,200. This covers all the direct expenses such as transporta tion, food, lodging, insurance and trip leaders. Trip leaders offer guidance and ex pertise to the participants and undergo a week-long course in Colorado for their jobs. Some have had to be apprentices on other trips for a year or more before becoming trip leaders. Four upcoming trips: the Dismal River canoe trip on Sept. 28 to 30, which involves negotiating the winding Dismal River between Mullen and Thedford; Autumn Colors Bicycle Tour on Oct. 12 to 13, a 120-mile trip into the Missouri River Valley during one of the most beautiful times of the year; winter backpacking Nov. 27 to Dec. 1 in a wilderness area 10,000 feet above sea level near Independence Pass, Col., and a rafting expedition down the Rio Usamacinta on the Mexican-Guatemala border, a trip that features camping "amidst dense tropical vegetation and wildlife. It is "for the adventurous only," as the description in the outdoor program listing says. A schedule of all the trips offered, complete with dates, descriptions, and sign-up deadlines, is available at the Campus Recreation office, 1740 Vine St. Most of these trips still have open ings, but Ebel advised people who plan to go on some of the more popular ones, such as alpine skiing, to sign up early. There are limits on the size of most programs, and sometimes they fill up quickly. Still, some trips don't have enough people sign up and the trips must be cancelled. Ebel cited lack of publicity and advertising as the biggest reasons trips don't attract enough people. He said he thinks what advertising the programs do get is mostly word of mouth peo ple who have gone on the trips tell their friends about it, and those friends tell their friends and so on. Even people who never have handled a canoe paddle before or been rock climbing shouldn't be afraid to sign up, Ebel said. "The trips are open to all students, faculty and staff regardless of expe rience," Ebel said. "The bulk of the people are beginners. The important thing is that they can learn how to do things on the trip that they can use on their own at a later time." 'Beagles ' rule worst of NFL BOTTOM TEN from Page 9 The No. 2 Dolts were beaten by a Miami quarterback who wasn't even with the Dolphins at the start of the season. And the No. 3 Bills broke the hearts of New Yorkers by succumbing 3-42 to a team from New Jersey. THE RANKINGS TEAM LAST WEEK NEXT LOSS 1. Philadelphia 6-17, LA Rams Washington (0-2) 2. Indianapolis 13-30, Miami Detroit (0-2) I6 N WALL- BACBtS 2AmKOUR ADULT SPORTS CLU3 SPECIAL 9 MONTH S7 aJLCl PLUS INITIATION FEE 11 1 fi VX S. HL . L 1 ! 1 t. L L -i. 1 m. ... a Tf CHAMPIONSHIP QUALITY RACQUETDALL COURTS 3 COMPLETE OLYMPIC FREE EIGHTS MEM'S AMD WOMEN'S LOCKER ROOMS STEAM ROOM -SAUNA -& WHIRLPOOL com AEROBIC EXERCISE CLASSES. LEAGUES, TOURNAMENTS, CLUB PARTIES 330 V.EST "P" STRFFT 3. Buffalo (0-2) 3-42, NY Jets New England 4. Tampa Bay 16-31, Minn. Old Orleans (0-2) 5. Cincinnati 2741, St. Louis San Diego (0-2) 6. Old Orleans (0-2); 7. San Diego (1-1); 8. Tie between N. Y. Jets (1-1) and N.Y. Giants (1-1); 10. Dallas (1-1). CRUMMY GAME OF THE WEEK: Tampa Bay (0-2) vs. Old Orleans (0-1). QUOTE BOOK: CBS announcer Jack Buck, after numerous camera close-ups of Philadelphia kicker Paul McFadden's bare foot: "I'm tired of looking at his foot. Don't show us another picture of his foot. I'm going to dream about his foot tonight." WHERE ARE THEY NOW? DEPARTMENT: A baby gopher snake was dazed but reported in good condition by the Peninsula Humane Society after flying across the country in the dirty underwear of the San Francisco 49ers following the team's previous game in Minnesota. No one was wearing the underwear at the time. SPECIAL CITATION: After Seattle receivers Daryl Turner and Steve Largent worked over Charger rookie cornerback Wayne Davis for four touchdown passes Sunday, Davis ran up to Turner and shook his hand. He thanked Turner for making him (Davis) into one of pro football's greatest cornerbacks. "I'm not sure exactly what he meant," Turner said afterward. 1985, Universal Press Syndicate