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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1995)
MEN S FLAG FOOTBALL 1. Alpha Tau Omega-B2 2. Delta Tau Delta-A1 3. Regulators/Islanders 4. Harper 2 A 5. Phi Delta Theta 6. Navy ROTC 7. Schramm 6 8. Abel 8 9. Delta Upsilon-A 10. Sigma Chi-A (4-0) (3-0) (3-0) (4-0) (4-0) (4-0) \ (4-°) 1 (4-0) ) (4-0) (4-0) CO-REC FLAG FOOTBALL-season completi 1. Delta Tau Delta/Alpha Omicron Pi (7-0) 2. Phi Delta Theta/Alpha Chi Omega (6-3) 3. Delta Upsilon/Alpha Omicron Pi (6-3) 4. Abel 13 (5-2) 5. Sigma Nu - (5-3) 6. Game Wardens (5-2) 7. Feather Breads (5-1) 8. Sigma Phi Epsilon/Delta Gamma (4-4) 9. SMACK (4-3) 10. Harper/Smith (3-3) WOMEN'S FLAG FOOTBAII. 1. Smith 3 2. Delta Gamma 3. Alpha Omicron Pi 4. Prairie Dog Killers IX MEETS SOFTSALL-season complete (2-0) (2-1) (2-1) (1-1) 1. Unfinished Business 2. Superfly TNT 3. Delta Upsilon B1 4. Harper 7 5. Little Joe's 6. Delta Tau Delta ‘ 7. Theta Xi 8. Wallaby's 9. Phi Gamma Delta 10. Chi Phi v (8-1) f (6-3) (10-3) (8-2) (8-4) (7-4) (9-2) (7-2) (7-2) (4-3) WOMEN’S SOFTBALL-season complete 1. Alpha Chi Omega 2. Smith 3 3. Schramm 5 4. Kappa Alpha Theta 5. Smith 6 © 199« S.C. Jonnson&Son. tnc AJIrights moved. Boys Swing* 1 Bi® S8j^0v-P^ Their meltinfl-P^v not to go* n*gn hh^^'90”'“ ! $1188 $088 llCD Ocs In-store performance & autograph session 5:30 p.m. October 24, 1995 1339 "O" Street Performing at the Zoo Bar that night \ • V 7?' :' ‘ •T.'>:T:V ' 1L«: Sl!§ November -! | Technology jjjjecfal Section I i Run Date: 11-9-96 Ad Deadline: 11-6-95 ; I TOLL HH TO—ATW AMD mSOIVATlONt I 1»800«SUNCHASE| Players return to practice From Staff Reports Nebraska I-back Ahman Green did not practice Monday because of a sprained ankle, while fellow I-back Damon Benning injured his hamstring. Also, five days after undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery, defensive tackle Scott Saltsman returned to prac tice. Colorado Continued from Page 7 chance to play again, a chance to win and feel better about ourselves.” But in the next 12 minutes, Colo rado scored 2 3 unanswered points and gained 191 yards for the win. With the Cyclones behind them, the Buffaloes can concentrate on Ne braska now, Russell said. “We’re just going to prepare for a great football team and go out and play as well as Colorado knows how Young Continued from Page 7 we didn’t vote on it. We just knew that’s what they’d probably rather do.” But those extra players may not get a chance to perform because Young said he expected the game with the seventh-ranked Buffaloes to be the Huskers’ stiffest challenge this sea son. “This game this week is another big game in our season and a very pivotal game,” Young said. “There will be a lot of media hype.” “We expect the game to go four quarters,” Young said. “It’s going to “It’s rare to see someone return Five days after having surgery like that,” Osborne said. “He may be available for the game.” Backup quarterback Brook Berringer participated in the entire practice. “It’sarelief to have him available,” Osborne said. “He’s close to full speed.” to play,” Russell said. “But we’re not going to kill each other.” Former Colorado coach Bill McCartney said Nebraska was Colorado’s biggest rival, but that’s not so this year. Now it’s up to Russell to tell the younger players how impor tant the game is. “We’ve got to get them to under stand (that) this game is a major game if not the game of our entire season,” Russell said. “We’re going to go and get the young guys excited to play them, and they’re going to find out what Big Red Week is.” be a tough ballgame. It’s a very diffi cult place to play. There’s a lot of noise. We’re ready for the big crowd, and it’s a tough place to audible.” Despite the hostile environment, Young said, the Huskers won’t change any aspect of their game plan from their previous seven wins. But he said there would be a few new wrinkles in the Huskers’ top-ranked rushing of fense. “We’re pleased with where we’re at,” Young said. “We’re pleased to be ranked where we are at. We are cer tainly in the driver’s seat for another national championship. So if every thing goes the way we hope, we hope to be back there.” Plug Into the I World with FREE Internet Classes Now that you have your computer account on BIGRED, Herbie, UNLCLASS1, and UNLGRAD1, you can discover how to tap into the resources available to you on the internet. These classes are free and no reservations are required. Seats are available on a first come, first served basis. Call 472-9050 if you have any questions. Advanced Email Tuesday, October 24 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Thursday, October 26 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Friday, October 27 10:00 - 1 1:30 a.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Electronic News Wednesday, October 25 10:30 - 12:00 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 FTP Thursday, October 26 9:30 - 1 1:00 a.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Gopher Friday, October 27 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239
