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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1985)
i r -i k. u . Friday, NovemDei Daily Nebraskan n u I 1 - t I t rk. - ' n i i i T Friday, November 1, 1985 Page 8 h" it m "it i "m m f't it Yf W Jt'Tt'TJ'WTf'Yi WTi 'tj ti FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 12:00 MIDNIGHT SEPERATE ADMISSIONS W 60 EACH I D REQ'D. FOR (H) FILMS -NO PASSES- Holloway, Smith won't play ByJeffApel : 1 " .. - ( - 12th and mPm St. 477-1234 Pieh A Filch from our Staff Reporter U BETTER OFF FRIGHT INIGHTIs 3 EH UtAU P1AIA ill M FALL TUNE UP SPECIAL l p1T1 07 QC . f nv Includes Spark Plugs, set yi. o.jTLdA timing dear and adjust carb. We also scope 6 Cul. 47.95 taX check engine, inspect dis y tributer, rotor, plug wires o i r--r rr- , and air filter. Labor is 8 Cyl. 57.95tax included. (Most Cars) Good through Nov. 30, 1985 Que Place Standard 17th & Que 475-8619 LET THE ARMY HELP YOU THROUGH MEDICAL SCHOOL The U.S. Army Health Professional Scholarship Program offers a unique opportunity for financial support to a number of students or potential students of medicine or osteopathy. Financial support in the scholarship includes approximately $8,871.09 per. year. In addition, tuition, books, and certain other expenses required of afl students in a particular course of study will also be paid by the government. For more information concerning eligibility criteria, pay, service obligation, and application procedures, contact your Army Medical Department Personnel Counselor POINT OF CONTACT IN LINCOLN SGT TERRY MIDDLESWART 115 SO. 66TH STREET LINCOLN, NE 68503 (402)483-2221 ARMY BE ALL YOU CAIJ CS. (ojirrjlrjf o Qglgrtp, SKX9 gseoeiis i I i i I i i i i t - -.8 i i i f t ' i ) ( i J I The irjury status of the Nebraska football team continued to worsen Thursday as starting middle guard Danny Noonan missed practice for the second straight day. Noonan, a converted tackle from Lincoln, is suffering from a boil in his knee and may not even make the trip to Manhattan, Kansas for the Cornhuskers game against Kansas State, Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said. "(Danny) Noonan's injury is kind of touch and go," Osborne said. "If the knee doesn't get to the point where it comes to a head and we can drain it in the morning, he may not make the trip." Osborne appeared equally concerned about the injury status of McCathorn Clayton, who left Thursday's practice early with a headache The availability of Clayton, Osborne said, is extremely important as quar terback Travis Turner re-injured his knee earlier this week and still is not 100 percent. "Mac (Clayton) seemed all right ear lier today but he got worse as practice went on," Osborne said. "The day before yesterday, (Tuesday) he was feeling really bad because he was hav ing headaches and chills. We checked his blood count to see if he had a touch of the flu or a virus and he had an abnormal blood count." "We'll check that (blood count) again today but hopefully he will be all right," Osborne said. "We're going to be in a situation where our top two quarterbacks could last the whole game or they may not last very long. We '11 just have to wait and see." Also missing Thursday's practice was right guard Stan Parker, who has been sidelined since the Missouri game, and defensive ends Brad Smith and Tony Holloway. Smith, who suffered a broken hand earlier this season, is still recovering from an infection which developed y. v x V !T , A i ) 'J Tf J Dan DulaneyDaily Nebraskan Nebraska quarterback Travis Turner is tackled by Colorado defender Mickey Pruitt. Turner may not see action in Satur day's Kansas State game because of a recurring knee injury. under his cast. Holloway is still trying to recover from a knee bruise. "Both (Tony) Holloway and (Brad) Smith won't play," Osborne said. "We'll start Gregg Reeves and Scott Tucker at defensive end but Brad Tyrer and Brod erick Thomas will also play quite a bit." Osborne did receive some good news Thursday when he learned starting I back Doug DuBose and cornerback Dennis Watkins both made it through practice. DuBose, who was described by Osborne as "so-so," will definitely make the trip as will Watkins, who has been sidelined with a reoccuring Achilles tendon problem in his ankle. "(Dennis) Watkins is still limping a little bit but he is better," Osborne said. "Overall, we're still fairly beat up injury wise, though." Campus recreation to give away turkeys to fastest 'turkey trotters' The Office of Campus Recreation is offering "pullet surprises" at one of their upcoming events: frozen turkeys. An intramural footrace called the "Turkey Trot" will be held on Nov. 10 and the frozen turkeys will be awarded to the winning men's, women's and co rec teams. According to Bill Goa, assistant intra mural coordinator, giving out turkeys is an idea "about as old as running itself." Many schools have turkey trots, Goa said. The turkey trot usually attracts a lot of runners, Goa said. The running is the most important part, and the turkeys are secondary. The race starts at 1:30 p.m. at Oak Lake Park. It will be run on a relatively flat course and will cover about 2.5 miles. For more information about this and other intramural activities, con tact the Office of Campus Recreation. Iowa, Auburn, FSU picked to win; Upset Special: Illini over Michigan By Herschel Nissenson The Associated Press . This weekend's college football schedule lists three games between members of the Associated Press Top Twenty. And if the recent baseball sea son is any indication, you've got to like No. 1 Iowa over No. 8 Ohio State, No. 6 Auburn over No. 2 Florida and No. 10 Florida State over No. 1 1 Miami, Fla. Iowa, Auburn and Florida State all have a Kansas City connection and it remains to be seen if the Royals' suc cess last weekend will rub off on the football teams this weekend. Iowa (favored by 1 12) at Ohio State: Royals catcher Jim Sundberg was a member of the 1971 Iowa base ball team that won the Big Ten cham pionship . . . Iowa 24-21. Florida at Auburn (by 2): KC pitcher Joe Bechwith set Southeastern Confer ence records for victories (31) and innings pitched (338) in his four-year career at Auburn. In the 1976 opener, he pitched a no-hitter against the Uni versity of Houston, the first no-hitter by an Auburn pitcher in 28 years. In addi tion, his father, Bill, is the school's ticket manager . . . Auburn 21-17. Miami at Florida State (by 12): Royals Manager Dick Howser was an Ail-American shortstop at Florida State and helped the Seminoles reach the College World Series in 1957. As a sophomore in 1956, he set the school record with a .422 batting average. In 1979, he coached FSU to a 42-16 record and a berth in the NCAA Eastern Regional . . . Florida State 35-31. The Royals' connection may be as good as any other way of forecasting football games. Last week's prediction record was 37 right, 12 wrong and one tie for a percentage of .755; for theyear 287-111-10 .721. Against the point spread, last week's score was 21-19-1 .525; for the year, 141-151-5 .483. Boston College at No. 3 Penn State (by 14): Penn State 24-14. No. 4 Michi gan (by 5 12) at Illinois: Upset Special of the Week . . . Illinois 21-14. No. 5 Nebraska (by 33) at Kansas State: Nebraska 38-7. San Diego State at No. 7 Air Force (by 18): Air Force 31-17. Kansas at No. 9 Oklahoma (by 11): Okahoma 27-17. No. 12 Oklahoma State (by 7) at Colorado: Oklahoma State 24-14. No. 14 Arkansas (by- 21) at Rice: Arkansas 38-14. No. 16 LSU (by 7) at Mississippi: LSU 27-13. Wyoming at No. 17 Brigham Young (by 28): BYU 45-14. TulaneatNo. 18 Georgia (by 21 12): Georgia 35-7. Rutgers at No. 19 Tennessee (by 1 1): Tennessee 30-10. No. 20 Southern Methodist (by 1) at Texas A&M: Texas A&M 24-17.
