• Everyday is J Z fori on •Color PtintingJ • $6.29 24 exp. I Next Day Service . : ^“^E#****'4: 1 INC. Lincoln's only topless sports bar & dancers 7 days a week, najn. - la jn. ifej'O'Street • HO COVER ■ CENTERVILLE STOP & SHOP marTell, ne • Lounge • Restaurant • Bait & Tackle • Horse Rentals • Sleigh Rides • Convenience 10 minutes south of Lincoln i/v on HWY 77. Right 2 Miles on 5 HWV,rjr . Hwy 33 towards 3 “tr"e Crete. 2 miles ^ g from Hwy 77. 5 Phone:794-5260. Lhcoh, !p. 11 World Boxing Federation Title Bout State Fair Park 4-H Building Friday, Sept 20,7:30 pm Advance tickets $15 Available at: The EcoSmart refill. j... i ■ §£• ^ I •*^3 S8fep®fos?S i |sl • v?s;^ **""'. -i ’ ^ For a limited time, buy a 1 Litre EcoSmart refill pouch and receive FREE the same 250ml size of Nexxus Therappe# Moisturizing Shampoo, Humectress* Moisturizing Conditioner, Assure Polymeric Shampoo, and Ensure Acidifying Conditioner. Refill any regular the post-consumer waste. Now that’s a real savings. ■bk I BS p ilS s&M i Wi$. ** ?i„ Sis ARIZONA from page 10 was academically ineligible last year. He said he has dedicated this game to his mother, Freeda, who died in January. “It’s really important for me to do well,” said Johnson, who gradu ated from Alhambra High School in Phoenix. Cheatham, a split end from Phoenix, said the game in Tenqse, Ariz., will motivate him to perform better. “For me, it will be great to {day on that field because I’ve always wanted to,” Cheatham said. “I just want to do well with my family there.** Cheatham missed NU’a final seven games last season—includ ing the Fiesta Bowl at Sun Devil Stadium — after separating his shoulder. The 6-foot-4 split end se lected Nebraska over Arizona State and UCLA after graduating from South Mountain High School. Cheatham is listed second on the Cheatham Brown depth chart behind Brendan Holbein. Brown, NU’s No. 3 left comerback behind Michael Booker and Mike Fullman, played last year at Saguaro High School in Scottsdale, Ariz. ‘ Bfown was one of five true freshmen to play Sept. 7 against Michigan State. “I’m looking forward to the game because my family and friends from high school are going to be there,” Brown said. “With my rela tives there, I just want to do the best I can.” I □ ASlTsQB says offense must produce ASU from page 10 1995, just hopes his defense doesn’t spot the Comhuskers a 28-point lead this year. Nebraska sewed 11 seconds into its 77-28 win over ASU last year in Lin coln on a 65-yard run by Clinton Childs. By the end of the first quarter, the Huskers led 35-7, and at the half, NU was up 63-21. But the Sun Devils’ 28 points were the most Nebraska sur rendered all season. “We were able to get some big plays on them (last year),” Plummer said. “If we can go and duplicate that perfor mance w be even better on offense, then we can leave it to our defense to play well.” Plummer is looking to improve on last year’s 273-yard passing perfor mance against the Huskers. “We have to go out and score points,” he said. “Lots of teams have trouble scoring points against Ne braska. We feel as an offensive unit that we have a lot of weapons and we can move the ball.” Plummer will rely on the protection of his offensive line, led by All-Ameri can candidate Juan Roque at left tackle. Hie ASU line gave up just one sack to the Nebraska defense last year. For the second straight season, Roque draws the tough assignment of defending Nebraska rush end Grant Wistrom. “Wistrom played hard,” Roque said. “This guy is fearless. He came at me every single play. I know he is gun ning for me, and I know it’s important fear him to haVe a good game.” A major difference between this year and last will be ASU’s fan sup port Sun Devil Stadium, which seats more than 73,000, has been sold out “It’ll be a packed house,” Plummer said. “People hanging off the lights as far as I know.” Sun Devil tight end Steve Bush said the crowd will help Arizona State. . “There is a lot of excitement around here regarding the game,” said Bush, a senior from Phoenix who caught three passes against NU a year ago. “Any time you play the No. 1 team in the nation, you bkter be excited.” Grade A NoteTakers are Seniors and Grad Students. They attend class and take accurate and complete lecture notes. These notes can make great supplemental study guides. Anthro 232 Bio Sci 101 Bio Sci 312 Bio Sci 431 Chem 110 ^ Chem 251 Chem 252 Econ 212 Econ 321 Finance 365 Geog 120 b^,,° History 101 Nutr 101 Philosophy 106 Physics 212 Poli Sci 100 Psych 471/8 1 I