FOR SALE
ATTENTION- GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-re
pair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1
602-838-8885 Ext. GH 4005.__
ATTENTION- GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from
$100 Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus'
Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A4005.
Cliffs for Beer Steinsl 140 N. 12th.
Cliffs for Imported and Domestic cigarettes! 140 N. 12th
St.
VEHICLES FOR SALE =
1987 Toyota Tercel 4-door, automatic, air conditioning,
AM/FM cassette. $5750 or best offer. 486-1704.
1980 Honda Prelude. Auto Sunroof, 5-Speed, AC,
$2300. 475-1882.
1979 Datsun 210 Wagon, auto air, clean, $1850, offers.
Baer's Automotive Sales, 1647 S. 3,477-6442.
1978 924 Porsche. Great mechanical shape. 488-7387,
475-2083,_
1977 Monza GT. 4-speed, sun-roof, $650 - will deal
466-6985 evenings, keep trying.
Buying cars and pickups up to $3,000. PricedRite Auto,
1610 West 0.475-1335.
TICKET EXCHANGE ===
1 NU/CU football ticket. Best offer. Leave message for
Melissa. 436-0719.
2 reserved CU/NU tickets, $100 each or best offer,
(303)530-9385.
2 tickets. NE vs. CU. Best offer. (303)786-3092.
3 CU/NU Tickets. Will take best otter. Call Todd, 1-303
786-2815._
CU-NEB TIX Package o< 8 or less. Best offor, Ken
(303)786-3643._
For sale: 1 CU ticket. Call Lisa 467-3093, leave mes
sage ____ _
I have NU/CU Tickets for sale. $500 a pair. 436-0986.
Need NU/CU tix. Call w/otfer 436-6009. Ask for Jim.
One NU/OU ticket for sale. 436-9116. _ _
Wanted: NU/CO Tickets. Call 435-0438 Before 5pm.
SERVICES ~
Learn Spanish from a native speaker. Ravinet, 436
8932 _
MOVING? CALL NOW!
Starving musicians need workl Office & apt. furniture,
pianos, etc. In town or out, 466-3656.
STUDENTS
Repair your credit rating plus fill yourbank account
with caah. For free details, write Brotherson Ulrich
Stevenson and Associates. P.O. Bo* 30644, Lincoln,
NE 66503
TYPEWRITERS
WORD PROCESSORS
RENTAL
SALES
SERVICE
RENT-TO-OWN
BLOOMS
323 North 13th Street
474-4136
a i=i m >=i i=i i=i i=i ■=< i "* r=i i_i m r=i
!" EDEE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FoTj
rnEC STUDENTS WHO NE D
i MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student it Eligible for Some Type of
Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
I • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fallow
ships, grants, and loans, representing over S10 billion in private sector
funding.
I • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests,
career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
• There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers,
I grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ..etc.
| • Results GUARANTEED.
| A,, For A Free Brochure w fl
| j ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 frS | I
SBBBBBSSSBSBSSBSBSBBBBBBB
Dally Nebraskan file photo
Nebraska’s Dave Droegemueller grimaces during competition last season.
Several positions remain open
Wrestling meet to determine starters
The Nebraska wrestling team will
hold its final tune-up for the upcom
ing season when it stages a red-white
dual Friday.
Nebraska wrestling coach Tim
Neumann said the match is important
because several Comhuskcrs still are
battling for starting positions. He said
he wants to name starters at those
positions based on the performances
he sees in the 7:30 p.m. match at
Harvard High School.
Neumann said the positions which
remain open are in the 118, 158 and
177-pound weight classes. He said
Nebraska, which is ranked sixth by
Amateur Wrestling News, needs to
find competitors at those weights
because it will open its season Nov.
10 at Laramie, Wyo.
The wrestlers who are battling for
a starting spot in the 118-pound
weight class are Jon Buxton, Jeremic
Eckley, Butch McFec and Brian
Williams. Jamie Penning is battling
Dan Harrison in the 158-pound class,
while redshirt freshman Corey Olson
is trying to hold off Tucker Th
ompson in the 177-pound competi
tion.
“We II have some talented guys
on the mat,” Neumann said. “It’s
just a matter of seeing who will take
charge.”
Neumann said he feels good about
this year’s team. The Huskcrs return
12 letterwinners, including seven
starters, from last year’s team that
compiled a 12-6-2 record and fin
ished 17th at the NCAA champion
ships.
The returnees include All-Amer
ica selections Jason Kelber (126) and
Scott Chcnowclh (167), veterans
Layne Billings (142), Paul Herrera
(150), and Dave Drocgemueller
(134), and heavyweights Joe Ma
lacek and Sonny Manley. Neumann
said last season that Manley would be
redshirted this year so Malacck can
complete his final year of eligibility.
Neumann, said the returnees will
play a key role this season because
the Huskcrs will face one of the
toughest schedules in school history.
In addition to facing 3rd-rankcd
Oklahoma and Sth-rankcd Iowa State
in dual meets, Nebraska will join the
nine other top-10 teams at the Na
tional Team Championships Jan. 12
and 13 in Hampton, va.
Amateur Wrestling News chose
Oklahoma State, the defending na
tional champions, as its No. 1-team,
followed by Arizona State, Okla
homa, Iowa and Minnesota. Penn
State is ranked seventh, followed by
Iowa State, Michigan and North
Carolina.
Neumann said he knows Ne
braska's schedule is going to be
tough.
“We have four of Five times dur
ing the season where we will need to
be at our peak level in order to per
form well,” he said.
Friday’s matchups include:
118 - Buxton vs. McFec or Wil
liams, Ecklcy against Jim Sanchez;
126 - Kelbcr vs. Dave
Droegemucller;
142 - Randy Street vs. Billings;
150 - Paul Herrera vs. Darren
Droegemucller;
158 - Penning vs. Harrison;
167 - open;
177 - Olson vs. Thompson;
190 - Chris Nelson vs. Tommy
Robbins;
Hwt - Malacck vs. Manley.
HYPE from Page 17
which team gave the better beating. If he knew
so much he wouldn’t be playing for Missouri.
And if Bob Stull knew so much his team
wouldn’t have been stomped into the ground
by both teams.
And why compare the two teams’ offensive
lines, when the two lines are never on the field
at the same time.
So the empirical route is abandoned, re
placed by stomach emotions. No wonder gut
feelings are often as wrong as WOOPS.
The last time Nebraska experienced Hype
Week was in 1987 before the Nebraska-Okla
homa contest, which was billed as Game of the
Century II.
Gut feeling said the game would be fantas
tic. Gut feeling knew the teams were evenly
matched. Gut feeling said the game would be in
doubt until the end and Nebraska would win
because the Comhuskers were at home and it
was Tom’s turn at the national title.
But the Sooncrs shut down the Husker of
fense faster than you can say, “Put in Clete
Blakcman!’’
But readers want to know what the sports
writers think so everyone can say, “What an
idiot!”
We take our guesses on Thursday and take
our lumps on Sunday.
So here goes nothing but my reputation and
credibility.
Gut feeling says the teams arc evenly
matched on paper or in WOOPS. The home
crowd at Folsom Field will help a bit, but the
nasty fans in Boulder, Colo., also might fire up
the Huskers more’ than the 76,000 corpses at
Mausoleum Stadium do.
The difference will come from Colorado’s
spirit.
Colorado has the spiritual advantage be
cause the Buffaloes need, not want, to win
more than the Huskers. Nebraska won the Big
Eight last year and will be back in contention in
1990. Colorado last shared the title in 1976,
and who knows when they will have a team this
good again.
Nebraska will always have 1970, ’71 and
the real Game of the Century. Colorado has
that stupid buffalo.
Gut feeling says Colorado by a field goal or
touchdown or something in between.
All the people reading this will be silting in
front of the television with their popcorn Satur
day afternoon, hoping I’m wrong. And I’ll be at
home in front of the tube myself.
When gut feeling is right and Colorado wins
21-17, I’ll say to myself, “WOOPS!”
Domcier is a junior news-editorial major, and a Daily
Nebraskan reporter and columnist.
I NBA’s Utah Jazz picks former Nebraska player
I Former Nebraska basketball guard Eric
Johnson is the newest member of the Na
tional Basketball Association’s Utah Jazz.
Johnson, who completed his collegiate
eligibility last season, is the brother of Vin
nie Johnson, who is a guard for the Detroit
Pistons.
iwi—nmiiiiiiiiiiin—iiinniiiiiiiiiiiiii i a,..
Need A Lawyer?
ASUN Student Legal
Services Center offers
free legal advice and
representation to /
UNL Students. /
For an appointment call 472-3350 ^
or stop by Room 335 Student Union
I Take on a
II leadership roll.
UV|VV||V II
Process
picture yourself as a
Student Assistant!
■—^■ ■ nm*
