Green
Continued from Page 13
myselQ ran onto the playing field to
celebrate a game-icing interception,
pulling a delay of game penalty against
the Huskers.
1984: During the Kansas State
game, the Wildcat mascot got bonked
in the head with oranges at least twice.
Picking on the mascot of the nation’s
losingest team is a cry for mental
help.
1986: At the Oklahoma loss, a
Memorial Stadium security officer
was hit in the head by one of the
thousands of oranges that hit the field
that day. But this orange was frozen,
and the security officer has not walked
since.
At the Sugar Bowl in New Or
leans, Louisiana State players told
stories after the game of how Husker
players talked on every play, used
Vaseline on their jerseys to prevent
being blocked and tried to pick fights.
1987: After talking trash for three
weeks prior to the Oklahoma game,
the Huskers again left Memorial Sta
dium red-faced with a loss.
But not until a disgruntled Ne
braska fan threw his Sony Watchman
television onto the playing surface in
disgust
Throughout that season, Husker
fans were irked by the confident
comments of Oklahoma linebacker
Brian Bosworth, but found blurbs from
Nebraska’s Broderick Thomas amus
ing.
Among them:
“I don’t know who (so-and-so’s)
quarterback is, but I’m going to break
his legs. They’re going to take him
out on a stretcher.”
Pretty nifty.
1988: Nebraska fans booed Gov,
Kay Orr during the halftime ceremo
nies of the Homecoming game against
Oklahoma State.
A few weeks later, they once again
booed the Huskers as they left the
field at halftime trailing Missouri.
1990: Oranges, oranges, oranges
And a loss to Colorado.
This partial list undoubtedly will
get longer this season when Okla
homa comes to town for the annual
shootout. There were even a few
oranges tossed at last week’s Iowa
State game. But the only criticism
will come from Husker fans who won’t
like Sports Illustrated’s coverage of
the game.
It’s easy for people to forget things
when it’s beneficial to do so. Espe
cially in Lincoln.
Green is a senior news-editorial major,
the Daily Nebraskan’s assistant sports editor
and a columnist.
i .. -. , =—l
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Women’s Volleyball
1. Alpha Omicron Pi-A (5-0)
2. Burr Hall (4-0)
3. Kappa Kappa Gamma-A (4
0)
4. Alpha Chi Omega-B (4-0)
5. Abel 7-A (3-0)
6. Hastings Highflyers (4-0)
7. Sandoz 9-B (2-1)
8. Regulators (3-1)
9. The Netters (3-1)
10. Alpha Delta Pi-B (2-1)
From the Office of Campus
Recreation
i
Cooper
Continued from Page 13
three weeks ago. The Buffaloes fought
off a Nebraska surge when a Husker
lined up just a snag off the line and
was flagged, negating Nebraska’s first
touchdown. Then, when Nebraska
attempted to tie the Buffaloes just
before halftime, Colorado linebacker
Greg Biekert ran back a blocked Husker
extra-point and ran past a bundle of
Buffalo clips en route to a 12-9 lead.
Granted, the block of Nebraska’s PAT
should not have occurred. But still,
the no-calls were simply a pat on the
back that kept Nebraska from
outscoring Colorado in the end.
• The week before, on Oct. 26,
Colorado escaped Manhattan, Kan.,
after not exactly manhandling the
Wildcats (see Nebraska for similar
testimony). The Buffaloes escaped
by a whisker, thanks to four Wildcat
turnovers, winning 10-0.
• Perhaps one could have peered
into a Buffalo crystal ball and pre
dicted all this after the Buffaloes’
opener against Wyoming. The Cow
boys, who finished their season 4-6
1, trailed just 16-13 with 3:25 left in
the third quarter. The two teams traded
scoreless possessions before Colorado
lassoed two late touchdowns to create
a score somewhat characteristic of
defending co-national champions.
Speaking of the national champi
onship last year, let’s play that for
tune in reverse:
• Colorado won at least a moral
part of the national championship when
it beat Notre Dame, 10-9, in the Or
ange Bowl. A more deserving, unde
feated Georgia Tech team was passed
$3.00 per day for 15 words on individual student
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The advertisers agree to assume liability for all
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kan.
Writing an effective ad
Be deecrtptlve. The more information you pro
vide the readers, the better your responses will be.
Begin the ed with the item for sale or offered.
Include the price of the Items for sale.
Highlight the ad with larger type, boldface, art or
a box.
Run the ad for at least two days Make sure the
ad reaches the Monday-Wednesday-Friday stu
dents and the Tuesday-Thursday students
3 Bicycles For Sale
"90 Gent ATX 770 mountain bite. 20" frame, deore OX
components. Excellent condition. $325 obo. 420-1431.
1881 19" Diamond-back mountain bike (Axis), Shimano
XT equipment, other accessories. Cal 786 2805.
4 Books For Sale
TOMEELIDEA’U**db00k*'IOWPrlC** 126*iem-475
5 Clothing For Sale
Leather jackets
un!mo,orcyc,# ***•*•' *a“ 38M’
6 Computers For Sale
Complete *y»t*m, 386SX-20, $950, 386-25. $1,295;
486SX10. $1^495; 486-33. $1.695. Call 488-6880.
Toahtoa T1000 Laptop Computer. Four month* old. Call
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Beautiful quaan tire walerbed $300. Call 466-6162.
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giSETMffla3^°**"***
CELLULAR PHONES
Hand held* from $249
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In-car $49
(402)560-1160
12 Musical Instruments
up by AP voters for a lucky-not-to
have-four-losses Colorado team.
Nevertheless, Colorado escaped an
Irish pickle when McCartney decided
to punt to Raghib “Rocket” Ismail in
the last two minutes. Only an unnec
essary clip on his runback prevented
Ismail and Notre Dame from striking
gold in Miami. Sorry, Lou Holtz, but
Buffalo bits bite even Irishmen.
• Three months earlier, Colorado
beat Missouri 33-31. You’ve got this
story down. Fifth down. Columbia,
Mo., is the Buffs’ lucky town.
• The week before, on Sept. 29,
1990, Colorado withstood two Wash
ington Husky drives in the fourth
quarter to win, 20-14. The Huskies
twice drove within Colorado’s 20
yard line before quarterback Mark
Brunei! threw two rather uncharac
teristic interceptions. Another buffa
blow.
• Go back another week last year,
to Texas_Talk about a hook for the
Longhorns, Colorado scored 15 points
in the fourth quarter for a29-22come
from-behind victory.
But all that Buff luck runs out next
week. No matter the outcome of
Nebraska’s match-up with Oklahoma,
their luck will be blown by next Fri
day night.
Should Nebraska win next Friday
afternoon, the Buffaloes miss a third
consecutive trip to Miami.
Should the Huskers lose, Colorado
earns a well-deserved, much-antici
pated thrashing by Miami in Miami.
Dam the luck.
Cooper is a sophomore news-editorial
major and the Daily Nebraskan senior re
porter.
18 Stereos/TVs For Sale
CAR STEREO
Four Crunch 8’subs, $200. Red Rocker amp, 150X2,
$600 new. will do $350 obo. 489-4904—leave number.
19 Ticket Exchange
2NUvs.OUstudenistogether. South stadium. $50 lor the
pair. Call 435-8670 leave message.
For Sale: 2 NU vs. OU tickets together $80. Call 436-7903
or 436-7061—Cyndi._ _
For Sale: 1 NU vs. OU ticket, best oiler. Call 477-0192
after 3pm.
Needed: 4 validated and 1 non-validated NU-OK tickets
together. Will pay top dollar lor good tickets. Leave
Message 466-2799.
One OU ticket. $50 obo. Call 474-6628 and ask lor Todd.
Pair of OU tickets lor sale. Make best offer by Monday 11/
25. Call 438-3302._
Two NU vs. OK tickets together. Please buy—not expen
sive! 436-9234.
20 Vehicles For Sale
—1■ —
83 Mustang convertble, automatic, air. cassette, cruise,
power locks. 93.000 miles, great shape. $4,250. 476
9667.
22 Adoption
A baby « all that it misting in our lives We hope to share
our love, happiness and dreamt with a newborn. Ex
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A loving, educated couple wishes to share their life and
love with neefcorn who will be cherished and given the
best things In Me. Give yourself, your baby and us a
haggierkrtur*. Expenses paid. Call Sue and Jay. 1 -800
Adopt: We wish to share our lives with a precious new
born. A young married couple offers a lifetime of love,
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Stevecoliect 518-568-9108
Single and Pregnant?
You don't have to go It alone—we re here to help.
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63 Pregnancy•
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Confidential counseling available. Call tor an
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941 O Street. Suite B-1
_ 476-2501_
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75 Tattooing
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Check H out • new location Lowest prices, best
quality
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80 Typing & Resumes
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