Sports Coach: Huskers benefit from difficulties . — • .1 o. By Mark Derowitsch Sensor Reporter With two games left in the regular season, Nebraska’s football team may only have to deal with a couple more adverse situations. But Nebraska receivers coach Ron Brown said the Comhuskers have proved they gain strength from diffi culties. Brown, speaking at Monday’s Extra Point Luncheon at Dillard’s, said Nebraska’s final two games against Colorado and Oklaiiofna won't be any different than its past games. The Huskers will play Colo rado Saturday in Lincoln before fac ing Oklahoma Nov. 19 in Norman, Okla. “You never quite know where kids’ minds are at,” Brown said. “But I think one of the things that we’re really proud of the kids for this year is their character. They’ve bounced back from some adversities.” Brown said Nebraska’s offense and defense have came back from games when the Huskers didn’t play well id perform up to their capabili ties. 7 think the offense had something to prove this week against Iowa State. ’ —Brown Brown said Saturday was the Husker offense’s turn to bounce back. Nebraska, 9-1 overall and 5-0 in the Big Eight, defeated Iowa State 51-16 behind quarterback Sieve Taylor’s 154 yards rushing and 71 yards pass ing. Bui on Oct. 29, Missouri shut out ihc Huskers in ihc first half before Nebraska managed to down the Ti gers 26-18. “I think the offense had something to prove this week against Iowa State,” Brown said. Brown said Nebraska’s come back tendencies should help the team for the season’s last two games. “The kids don’t stay in the tank too long,” Brown said. “They bounce back very quickly. I think it’s a very important aspect of the team this year, which I think is going to be a big factor in some of the upcoming ball games.” Leading the Huskers through tough times, Brown said, will be Taylor. He said Taylor proved he could have a good game after having a sub-par performance against Mis souri. Taylor, a senior from Fresno, Calif., was held to minus-38 yards rushing two weeks ago against Mis souri. He completed three of nine passes for 153 yards against the Ti gers. Brown said Taylor has been effec tively running Nebraska’s option game, especially agamsi uic cy clones. “I think probably the biggest factor of the game was we were able to run the option game so wellBrown said. “Steve Taylor probably had his best game for Nebraska in terms of run ning the option. He ran it about flawlessly. He did everything I think we wanted an option quarterback to do.” WLT i ' 5 0 0 ' “500 g 3 2 0 £ 3 2 0 £ 2 3 0 5 1 4 ° S 1 4 0 0 5 0 Nebraska Oklahoma Oklahoma St Colorado Iowa St Missouri Kansas Kansas St W L T U . 9 \ o' ’ r®2if 8 i o > fSmPifKl 6 2 ° r M ^ 7 2 0 a 4 5 0 2 01 - 2 6 1 m BHH i 8 0 fjr §nB| 0 9 0 John Bruco/Daity Nebraskan 15 YOUR VOTER REGISTRATION A CAMPUS ADDRESS? RIDE TO VOTE THIS TUESDAY! THE SHUTTLE VAN WILL RUN FROM 8:30 A M.-7.S0 P M LEAVES SOUTH SIDE Of THE UNION EVERY HALF HOUR STOPS AT CATHER/POUND ANDABEL/SANDOZ USE YOUR VERY PRECIOUS RIOHT TO VOTE SPONSORED BY GLC/ASUN FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 472-2652 ■UW KMWHBBRMI Hi United Hairlines HAIR DESIGNING FOR MEN & WOMEN 476-0646 Convenient Hours Mon.-Fri. 8 am-8 pm Saturday 8 am-4 pm At 13th & M Cot/i/uuAei. C/Vfaa Despite loss to CSU, women swimmers performed well, Coach Huppert says By Lor* Griffin Staff Reporter Despite losing a dual to Colorado State by 14 points Saturday, the Nebraska women’s swimming and diving team performed well, Coach Ray Huppert said. The meet, which took place at Colorado State’s Moby Pool in Fort Collins, Colo., wasn’t decided until the final event — the 400 freestyle relay. The Rams led 70-63 entering the last relay. The Cornhuskers would have forced a tie had they won the event, but Colorado State won the relay in a lime of 3 minutes, 34.98 seconds and got the dual’s final points, giving them the 77-63 win. Nebraska’s foursome of Lynne Braddock, Jenny Bauemfcind, Kathy Barragan and Mindy Malheny fin ished in third place, behind another Colorado State team, in the400 frees tyle relay in 3:40.01. Huppert said the Huskers’ per formed well in the final event despite their 3rd-place finish. “We had one more chance to tie the meet,” he said. ‘‘Colorado State had the meet won except for the last event. I think that’s a real good attribute of our kids. They’re not going to give up. They work to win. It’s disappointing to lose. “I think we went in as a decisive underdog.” Nebraska trailed by as much as 22 points during the meet. “We fought to take the meet to the last relay,” Huppert said. “I’m pleased with the team. We are build ing, and that is what we want to do throughout the rest of the first semes ter.” ‘We are building, and that is what we want to do throughout the rest of Hie first semester.’ — Huppert Huppert said he was especially impressed with the performance of fieshman Kelly Fox, from Albuquer que, N.M., in the 400 individual medley. Fox won the event in 4:40.08. Sophomore captain Kristen Neuenfeldt, from Wayzata, Minn., also performed well in winning the 100 and 200 breaststrokes, Huppert said. Huppert also said he saw good efforts from sophomore Jcncll Garcia and junior Allison Barker in the but terfly competitions. Garcia, from Boulder,Colo., won the 200 butterfly in 2:10.14. Barker, competing in the 100 butterfly event, won in 58.75 seconds. Nebraska also had a first-place finish in the one-meter diving compe tition. Sophomore Amy Aarsen won the event with a score of 273.10. In the three-meter diving competi tion, senior Julie May finished second behind Colorado Slate’s Ann Grob. May scored 267.08, while Grab earned 270.48 points. Carole Johnson won the 200 back stroke in 2:13.33 She also finished 2nd in the 100 backstroke with a 1:01.64 clocking. Colorado State’s Jeannette Beitz won the 100 backstroke in 1:01.37. Nebraska’s next meet will be Fri day at 7 p.m. at the Bob Devaney Sports Center when the Huskers meet Southern Illinois. Injuries keep top two receivers from practice By Nick Hodge Staff Reporter Nebraska’s top two receivers did not complete Monday’s practice be cause of injuries as the Comhuskers began preparations for this Saturday’s game against Colorado, coach Tom Osborne said. Husker stalling tight end Todd Millikan, who’s nursing a chronic hamstring injury, was held out of the sweat clothes and helmet workout. Meanwhile, starting splilend Morgan Gregory suffered a dislocated finger during a receiving drill and left prac tice early, Osborne said. Gregory, a 6-foot, 185-pound, junior from Denver, Colo., leads Nebraska with 20 receptions for 239 yards and two touchdowns. Osborne said Gregory dislocated the pinky finger on his left hand, but should be alright for Saturday’s game against the Buffalos. Millikan, a 6-foot-3, 245-pound, senior from Shenandoah, Iowa, has caught 15 passes for 299 yards and seven touchdowns so far this season. One of those scoring receptions was a 6-yardcr from quarterback Steve Taylor last Saturday in Nebraska’s 51-16 win over Iowa Slate in Ames, Iowa. Osborne said Millikan will proba bly miss a couple more practices this week, but should also be readv for the Huskcrs’ season finale in Memorial Stadium. Brown Bag It For A Buck! 3for$l Offer good Tuesdays, noon to 1:00 p.m. % Then it's bock to Biz-ness. * ■>- “iwISS CHARTROOSE 1 CABOOSE Eat in or famous steak sandwiches I Lincoln s Own Carry Out or -- ✓ | Famous DELIVERY C°mer 011 * “°” S*' <7c71ni tr We Proudly Support the Big Red Card ‘-ov* lor our D The only Chartroose In Town Ntbriiki Bcokitor* I . rocolpl tap* -[COUPON -------j——^-,1 ■ %g iii tifn *.m fijjTiTiiBHi. i^B.l&mwkTAlMjrnaMUUJiai^aJMii i BiMlM JiigaaMBaiaHii i mmmmmmsmm i L.-—-—-1